davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
IVIE-NALL WEDDING
OCCURS IN WOODLAND

The marriage of Miss Nellie Nall and
Mr.. VIII Ilisha Ivie took place last
evening in the presence of a large num-
ber of friends at the Fifty-sixth Street
Baptist church at $3.50 o'clock. The edi-
flee was lavishly decorated with palms
and smilax, and above the altar were
seyen-branched candelabra filled with
blazinfi tapers. The nuptial music was
played by Mrs. w. C. Scott and DR.. An
ton Hrabe, the latter presenting pleas
ing violin Interpretation of the Evening
Star" from Tannhauser Mr.. J. l.. Floyd
sang 30 Promise Me- just before the en-
trance of the bridal party.
The four usllers entered simultaneously,
Mr.. Robert Wood and Mr.. A. D. Zbinden
from one aisle, Mr.. Clifford Bowen and
Ernest Hagood from another. They were
followed by Miss Gussie Nall, a cousin
of the bride, very pretty in white crepe
de chine gown with chiffon draperiss, en-
tering just as DR.. e. NJ. Williams. the
first groomsman, appeared in the oppo-
site isle. Miss Anita Dunnam, in pink
crepe meteor with pearl trimmings, fol-
lowed Mr. Williams, and Mr.. Robert Ern-
est entered just behind Miss Nall.
Miss Ruth Gaines, in pink crepe de chine
with pearl trimmings, entered with Mr.
Broadus Massey, concluding the group of
bridesmaids and groomsmen.
Miss Louise Nall was her sisters maid
OF honor Her gown was white charmeuSe
embellished with lace. Mrs. f. d. King,
the matron of honor. entered with her.
wearing a pink crepe meteor robe with
pearl and lace garnitures. The maids and
matrons all carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Little Miss Louise Snow Bell was the
flower girl and Master Russell Hrabe
carried the ring on a satin pillow. The
ushers removed the ribbons from the pews
which were set apart for the family and
the especial guests as they approached
the altar, and when the entire nuptial
party was gathered they formed group
diamond shaped.
Miss Nall was given in marriage by her
father, Mr.. W. 7. Nall. She wore hand
some wedding gown made of duchesse
satin and embellished with duchesse and
rose point lace. A rose point and Brus-
sells lace collar, which is an heirloom in
her family, decorated the corsage. Her
flowers were roses and valley lilies.
Mr. Ivie's best man was his brother,
Mr.. A. j. Ivie, and the vows were SOL
emnized by the Rev. w. M. Anderson. A
delightful reception followed and at it's
conclusion Mr.. and Mrs. Ivie departed
for an eastern trip. They will make
their home in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

George Villiers, the first Duke of
Buckingham. was one of the most
picturesque figures at the English court
during the early part of the seven
teenth century.
The following letter was written by
Kate Villiers, Duchess of Buckingham,
to her handsome and prenigate hus-
band, when he was absent in Spain, as
friend and companion to Prince Charles,
afterwards Charles I. 1t is this same
Duke of Buckingham, who was famil-
iarly called "Steenie" by James l and
the Prince.
of Charles with the Infanta. which took
the Prince and his suite to Madrid at
the time the following letters were
written, We're carried on for some time.
but the alliance was so obnoxious to
the English people that it was finally
given up
That the Duke of Buckingham was
very attractive in person, and capable
of inspiring most ardent attachments,
is proved by the affection the King
and the Prince felt for him as we'll as
by the extravagant terms of his wife s
letters.
MY. Dear Lord--I humbly thank YOU
that you were pleased to write so many
letters to me, which was so great a
comfort to me as you cannot imagine,
for / protest to God that L have had a
grievous time of this our grievous
parting, for L am sure it has been so
to me, and my heart has felt enough
more than L hope it ever shell do again
and pray God release me out of it by
your speedy coming hither again to her
that does as dearly love you as ever
woman did man; and If everybody did
but love you a quarter as well, you
were the happiest man that ever was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
MIR. HINSON SIBLEY'S
. MARRIAGE TO MISS BLAIR

Mr.. IIinson Sibley, the son of Mr. and
Mrs Grigsby T. Sibley of this city, was
married Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock in
Tuscaloosa to Miss Eleanor Blair, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gamble
Blair of that place. A number of Bir-
mingham friends and relatives witnessed
the event, others win be interested in
the details
The nuptals occurred at the Blair resi-
dence in Pine Hurst, and were witnessed
by large company of friends of the pou-
ular young couple The place was beau
tifully decorated with smilax and white
chrysanthemums in abundance gracing
each apartment, and an altar of palms
with a background of candles was placed
in the parlor for the nuptial ceremony
A musical programme preceded the
VOWS. Miss Fits sang and Mr.. Otis
Dresser played an attractive violin num-
Der. 1t was a rainbow wedding, and
the bridesmaids, entering in pairs, each
wore one of the several pastel shades of
the rainbow and carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthemums Miss Madge Blair,
the brides sister, was her maid of Honor.
and wore a lovely pink charmeuse robe.
Mr.. Sterling Baggett, formerly of this
city, was best man, and the bridesmaids
included Miss Anne Sibley and Miss Mary
Sibley, the grooms sisters, and Miss Car
rie Yates of this city; Miss Daphne Cum
ningham, Miss Jane Austin, Miss Mary
Jones, Miss Augusta Harwood, Miss Au-
grsta Searcy of Tuscaloosa. The grooms-
men were Dr. Lotterhos, Mr. Tom Garner,
Mr.. Lucius McCloud Mr.. Leon Bradley,
Mr.. James Fits of Tuscaloosa, Mr.. Harry
Mccormack, Mr. Edgar Bowron and Mr..
Byrd Haley of Birmingham
Miss Clair's gown was a tailored model
built of brown velvet and wore smart
little chapeau, boots and gloves en- suite.
Her flowers were brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
reception followed the VOWS and Mr..
and Mrs. Sibley left for New York, Phil
adelphia, Washington and other points TO
be absent several weeks. They will make
their home in Tuscaloosa, where Mr..
Sibley is one of the we'll known young
hiSipacs mon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27


can stu be thankful we didn't get what
we didn't want.
And
There's always Thanksgiving dinner to
make us glad.
OF course. food isn't really the whole
of the Thanksgiving feast; oh, no; not
by any means.
Food really spells very little except to
the very young or the very old.
There are certain years set between
these two seasons when food counts for
very little one way or the other; es-
pecially if the things that might have
lxindled your Thanksgiving spirit have
been denied you.
heard woman say few days ago
that she didn't have single, solitary
thing to be thankful for Thanksgiving
Day
She has beautiful home, an automo-
bile a devoted husband and two of the
most attractive small boys that I ever
behold, and yet she made the statement
that she had nothing to be thankful for!
We were standing on street corner
when she said IL, In answer TO casual
remark that 1 made about how much
everybody had to be thankful for this
Thanksgiving Day in the year of our Lord
1918.
People were hurrying by us helter skel-
ter, pellmell, and L simply marveled as
l caught sight of MANNED and lame, and
blighted and miserable humanity at the
daring assertion she made.
Standing near us was a woman thinly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Remedy Easily Applied

Here is another bedbug remedy and
the easiest applied and most effectual
The bedbug is a dirty little scamp but
likes clean beds to torment his victims
Here is the remedy: After you do your
washing, make the washing suds boil
ing, then wash the bedsteads thoroughly
in this. The bugs were never known to
stay after two applications, and they
are banished forever. That is my ex-
perence. Try it, anyway. NJ. II. s."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
COUNTRY CLUB ENTERS
UPON INTERESTING SEASON

The season at the Country club, where
gayeties have been in progress all sum-
mer, although many decorative improve
ments have been made, may be said to
have begun day after tomorrow evening,
when new plan will be inaugurated with
reference to the dinner dance The club
is practically complete, and, thanks to
Mrs. Walker Percy, chairman of the house
committee, and her several assistant
committee members, Mrs. Frank Crock
ard, Mrs William II. Kettig and Mrs.
Crawford Johnson, the building is beauti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
80 HCWDWOU,WRITE0
{Ae<0 LOVE'LETER ?a@@g
DUCHESS OF BUCKINGHAM TO HER HUSBAND

born, but that Is impossible But / pro-
test that 1 think you are the best be-
loved that ever favorite was, for all
that has true worth in them cannot
but love your sweet disposition.
IF l were not so near to you as,
thank God, / am, | could say no less,
if L said truth, for l think there was
never such man born as you are; and
how much am L bound to God that |
must be that happy woman to enjoy
you from all other women-if the un-
worthiest of ALL to have so great q
blessing! Only this I can say for my
self, you could never have one that
could love you better than your poor,
true loving Kate does poor now in your
absence, but else the richest woman in
the world.
Il thank you for your long letter. l
think l must thank Sir Francis Cot
tington for it, too, because you say he
bade you write long letters. | am be-
holden to him for that, because / am
sure he knew that they could not be
too long for me, for it is all the COM
fort l have now to read over your let
ters. My reason that | desired you not
to do it was that l did not want to
trouble you too much; but, since you
think it none, I am much bound to you
for it, and 1 beseech you to continue it,
Your loving and obedient wife,
KATE BUCKINGHAM"
George Villiers, who was created
Viscount Villiers in 1917, at the age
of rs. married Lady Katherine Man
ners. daughter of the Earl of Rutland,
three years later. He was made the
frst Duke of Buckingham in 1923.
Buckingham maintained his aseen-
dancy after Charles l came to the
throne, and the treaty for the mar
riage of Charles with the Princess
Henrietta of France was concluded by
him, but he was never after permitted
TO return to Paris, in consequence of
his audacity in making love to the
french Queen, Anne of Austria He was
assassinated on August 23, 1925
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

Miss Glover of Cincinnati and Miss Lam
dis of Philadelphia, who are visiting Miss
Nabers; Miss Susie Hatcher of Column
bus, Ga, the guest of Miss Marguerite
Sibley.
Besides the guests of honor and their
hostesses, those present We're Mrs. Ern-
est Hettrick, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss
Cora Gregg, Miss Eula Weakley, Miss
Cello McCrossin and Miss Ireta McCrossin,
Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Gustrine
Miner, Miss Edith Orr and Miss Fannie
Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Making soap Without Boiling

II. M. S. asks for a recipe for maxi
ing soap without boiling. 1 am sending.
one that l know to be reliable, as have
seen that made by others and have twice
made it myself. 1t makes a hard soap
which is nearly white. Five pounds of
rendered fat or drippings, one 10-cent
can of concentrated lye, one tablespoon
of borax, three pints of cold water, soft
as possible. Put water, lye and borax
together, having it thoroughly dissolved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Transferring Pictures to Glass

81 am sending H. w. H. directions for
transferring photographs and pictures
from paper to glass. First coat the glass
with copa1 varnish, then press on the
picture, face downward, smoothly and
tightly, pressing out air bubbles. Next
dampen the paper slightly and rub it off
with the finger. leaving the picture to
be looked at through the glass
ssIJIsT I'm d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

The last one of us who hasn't enough
of the grace of God in our hearts to
say prayer of thankfulness today for
the misfortunes that might have been sent
upon us, but which weren't, deserves a
hard lesson.
Most people get great deal more than
they should, and the more they get, In
the same proportion, the more their
thanksgiving seems to ebb instead of rise
to high tidei
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Rolled Rice and Tomato Sauce

Boil rice in the usual way dish and
pour over it a large cup of rich tomato
sauce made by thickening a cup of to-
mato liquor in which an onion has been
stewed with a tablespoon each of butter
and flour; season to taste with salt, pepper
and sugar. Lift the rice with fork
when you pour on the sauce that 1t may
go all through the vegetable.-Request of
n ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
No Tinsel Postcards Received

Postmaster Aldrich states that the rules
of the department forbid the sending of
tinselled post cards through the mails
unless enclosed in an evelope and sealed.
Both these requirements are imperative
otherwise the cards will not be forwarded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Wood Ashes Good Polish

"a suggestion to Housewife: Nothing
cleans pots, steel forks, knives, ETC., as
we'll as common wood ashes. Wet the ar
tice then dip a wet cloth into ashes and
rub the spots until cleaned off.
"A NEW READER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Cucumbers for Reaches

Kindly tell the woman who wants a
remedy for reaches to try parings from
eueumbers. Place them and slices of Gu
cumber about the sink, etc, until they dry
up. By this means the reaches turn up
their toes quickly for me.
MRS. ]. K. s."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Water Banished Ants

Someone recently asked for truly cure
for ants. That is what / sought for so
long in vain Oil of sassafras is my
good agent, yet in common with other
strong smelling, things bad to use In re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Orange Frappe

Mix the juice of six oranges and two
lemons boil together three clips water and
one cup sugar for 10 minutes, remove
from the fire, and add the orange and
lemon juice When cold add the unbeaten
white of one egg and freeze.-Request
of NJ +.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

wore emerald green and silver cloth with
crystal fringe draped over white crepe
meteor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

Most of us can whip up little bit OF
Thanksgiving sentiment around the
festal board even If earlier in the day
we fail to discover causes for thankful
ness even with our most rose colored
and best magnifying glasses.
Then again
There's one thing we ought always to
be grateful about; if we haven't been
given a, great many things we wanted
with our whole hearts, neither have we
been sent many untoward blessings that
we didn't desire.
IL we haven't got what we wanted We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

Didn't you just love Mrs. Wiggs of
the Cabbage Patch" and her homely
philosophy?
Remember her quaint remarks and how
Lovey Mary talked?
Why, just go back and listen:
BE thankful you amt got a hare-lip,"
you can almost hear the girl calling back
In reproaeh, her cheerful philosophy
learned in the cabbage patch,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
EVER YBODY HAS OCCASION
FOR THANKSGIVING TODAY
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Isn't it in 1.-THE Lady of the Decora.
tion" that there is a Thanksgiving poem
that goes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

"I love thy breast and wings,
Legs, back and other things,
Thou Bird of Cranberry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27
Phoenix Clubs Annual Ball
Brilliant EUent Of Last Night

The Grand March Led Mr. and Mrs Steiner and Mr. Joe Saks
With Miss Rich-Other Notable Events of Thanksgiving
Eve-Mrs. Eddy Entertsns- Mrs Moores Luncheon
Dance-Niss Hughes Hostess-Country Club
Plans for Prompt Dinner Parties
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-27

and shabbily clad, holding a little Grip
pied baby in her arms.
A negro boy leading blind man passed
us, too.
A young girl on crutches hobbled by.
A man with his face all disfigured and
tied up went slowly on his way.
And
Scarcely a block away funeral process
sion was vending its way to the ceme-
terry.
Nothing to be thankful for!
Good heavens! ssf
And besides, having all the comforts
and joys that I've spoke Of, the woman
who made the assertion was as strong as
a. young horse, and as well as a human
being could be.
In all her days she's never known pow
erty, and life has touched her only with
love licksl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
BeSSen1er News

Bessemer, November 5.-(Special.)-In
the Bessemer city court today verdict
for $500 was returned in the ease of
Will King VS.. the Sloss-S Sheffield Steel
and Iron company. The plaintiff was
represented by GOODWIN & Ross, while the
defendant company was represented by
e, l.. Aul of Birmingham. A verdict was
returned for the defendant company in
the case of II. NJ. Dills VS.. the Wood
ward Iron company. The court was taken
up this afternoon with the hearing of the
case of Fritz Risenstein VS.. the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad company for
alleged damages to household furniture.
Thomas jefferson Granger the 1G-
months-od son of Mr.. and Mrs John
Granger. died this morning at 7 o'clock
at the home of his parents at Johns,
after a short Illness The funeral will
take place tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock from the residence at Johns, the
services being conducted by the Rev. |.
F. Swallow. pastor of the First Presby-
terian church of this city. Interment will
be made at Cedar Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power company has issued orders to have
the Bessemer Special through cars to
stop at Seventh avenue, making one stop
between Fifth and Tenth avenues, which
has not heretofore been the case. For
some time the residents of this section of
the city have been trying to get this car
to stop at this corner, and they are very
much gratified and pleased at the COM
pany ordering the stop.
The football team of the Bessemer High
school will meet the Talladesa High
school Saturday afternoon at Talladega.
The local team has been put through
some hard practice lately and hope to
come out victorious.
On Thursday night at the High school
at o'clock the young pupils of the
Grove School of Music will appear in a
recital The programme consists of at
tractive numbers, including doll, tele-
phone, cooking, tea party, postmen and
cowboy songs. Two interesting numbers
will be Misses Mildred Larsen and Evie
Craig in Mr.. Bodkins and Widow Sin1p-
son." and Miss Lula j. Little and Chester
Hoster, in Grandpa and Grandma"
Cornwall Kennedy will sing a number
of songs.
Those taking part are Ethelyn Craig
Evelyn Craig. Mildred Larsen, Miriam
Meigs, Edna Kyle, Edna Kyzer Sabra
and Elizabeth Martin, Lulu j. Little,
Mary Nell Williams, Gladys Martin. Amy
Bryant, Etoile McCorkle Willitta Martin,
Annie Louise Moon, Papline Powers, Pearl
and tLucile Williams, Maude Bates and
Masters Fred Walker, Chester Hoster,
Charles Scott, Cornwall Kennedy and
Howard Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
NINE HURT IN TRACTION
STRIKE AT INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis. November 5.-An effort to
resume street car traffic which has been
tied up since Friday night by strike, re-
suited today in serious injury of seven
strikebreakers and two policeman and the
destruction of a car. A crowd of several
thousand persons, many of them armed
with bricks, surrounded the car and pre-
vented passage while downpour Of mis-
siles from the roofs and windows OF
buildings along the route threatened the
lives Of the strikebreakers and police.
Indications tonight were that the militia
would be called out tomorrow. A COM
mittee of seven of the civic and CONNER
cial organizations presented an unani-
nous request to Governor Ralston asking
fof troops and stating the organizations
would share the responsibility for the ac-
tion.
While Governor Ralston would not state
what action he would take, he intimated
that his reason for not. calling the troops
at once was that they could not be mob
ilized before tomorrow morning, and that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
TODAY'S PROGRAMME
AT LAND CONGRESS

The following programme is sched-
uled to take place at today's sessions
of the land congress:
MORNING SESSION.
$50 a. m.-Called to order and opened
with prayer. the Rev. Patrick Turner.
pastor Blessed Sacrament church, West
End, Birmingham.
Address. Rural Credits" Emmet
o'Neal, governor of Alabama, Mont
gomery; W. p. C. Harding, president
First National bank of Birmingham
F. W. Monnish, president Tuscaloosa
Coal and Iron company, member from
Alabama of American commission to
study rural credits in European coun-
tries.
1920 q. m.---"Rural Schools in Ala
bama," n. r. Baker. superintendent
rural schools. state of Alabama, Mont
gomery.
IL a. m.--Address, County Farm Blu
reau Organization" Aubrey BoyIes
chairman subcommittee Mobile Cham
Der of Commerce and Business league,
Mobile.
AFTERNOON SESSION. \
2 p. m.--"Commercial Organizations
and the Farmers" discussed by w. C.
Radcliffe. secretary Chamber of COM
merce, Birmingham.
Bruce Kennedy, secretary Business
Mems league, Montgomery.
Don. Farnsworth, secretary Cham
ber of Commerce and Business league,
Mobile.
c. w. Roberts, secretary Chamber OF
Commerce. Gadsden.
8 p. m.-"Living Conditions in Rural
Districts Prof. j. b. Hobby. Auburn.
$3.50 p. m.-Address. Sugar Cane
Growing in Alabama" /. c. Irvine.
managing director Southern CONNER
cial congress. Mobile.
4:30 p. m.-"Cotton Farming in Aha
bama, Sam Mccall. champion cotton
grower OF the world-"One bale 500
pounds on one-eighth of an acre"
445 p. m.-"Corn Growing in Ala
sbama," Bennie Owens prize grower
of the United States. 2S7 bushels on
one acre, Ware. Elmore county.
a. 7. Smith. editor Bullock County
Breeze, Union Springs.
y. m.--"Wheat Growing in Ala
bama." Joshua Franklin, Pyriton.
NIGHT SESSION.
y. m.---Address. Taxation; Equal
ity in Assessment and Collection" f.
Q. Norton, Daphne.
$50 p. MIL. U. Sims, chairman
finance committee Chamber of Com
meree, Birmingham
p. m.--Reports of committees.
Adjournment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-11-06
Landslide in Boston

Boston, November 5.--The extent of the
democratic landslide in Yesterdays state
election was not fully realized until after
a recapitulation of the figures today. 1t
was found that Lieutenant Governor
David /. Walsh had been elevated to the
governorship in a four-cornered contest
by plurality OF 1891.
This is the largest plurality ever accord
ed a democratic candidate for the Of
flee.
Complete returns give the vote for gov
ernor as follows:
Davis l. Walsh, democrat, 1SO36s; :;
Charles S. Bird, progressive, 126677; Au-
gustus z. Gardner republican, 1854;
Eugene N. Foss. independent. 2os15.
The new governor carried nearly all
previous counties captured by Foss.
The new governor takes with him into
office every democratic candidate on the
ticket with the possible exception of at
torney general This is another result
unique in Massachusetts political history.
Edward p. Barry was elected lieutenant
governor.
Grip of the republicans on the legisla-
ture was weakened. That party after a
control of years lacks a majority In each
branch. The senate stands: :sRepublicans
III, democrats 1903, progressives II, inde-
pendents two, socialist one.
Outstanding feature of the election In
addition to the magnitude of the demo-
cratic victory was more or less the
strength shown by the progresslves. For
the first time since the republicans came
into power as a party in this state their
nominee for governor was forced into
third place.
Attorney General Swift late in the day
conceded his defeat by Charles j. Boyn-
ton, democratic opponent.