davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
SOCIAL NEWS AND MATTERS
 OF FEMININE INTEREST
Some Little Talk Awhile-Weddings Celebrated Yesterday Nuptials Quietly Solemnized- Party For Bride Elect
 Notes-Greater Birmingham News

yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the presence of a few friends of the bride at the home of her cousins, Miss Norma Schoolar and Miss Jose phine Schoolar on Twenty eighth street. south. The Rev. Dr. John $. Foster, pastor of the First Presby yterian church, was the officiating clergyman, and there were no attendants.
 Mrs. Saunders was attired for her wedding in a wistaria cloth tailleleur which was exactly suited to her blonde type of beauty. Her hat which exactly matched her gown in shade, was one of the smartest of the new shapes and her corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids was becoming adjunct for the cleverly chosen costume.
 Mrs. Phillips, as Mrs Saunders, has made her home in Savannah for several years, having adopted the trained nursing profession, in which she was notably successful. Prior to going to Savannah she lived in Birmingham, and was pleasantly known among Il large circle of friends MT. Phillips is successful real estate man and promi- nent in the civic affairs of Columbus, where he and his bride will immediately begin housekeeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

bride didn't get a handsome set of furs the first winter after she was married shed never get them. John Henry be- ing the angel that he is. meekly ac- cepted my idea" Now the poor boy in- sists that I do not care for them be- cause they were his selection As a matter of fact they were really mine." T went to the shop where I buy most of my things" the pretty creature went on to say, ''and I steered MT. Hubby safely toward the nice saleslady who had been keeping the very set of furs that I wanted until such time as the unsuspecting husband came along to purchase them
 Miss Petunia Angle-faces eyes flashed merrily
 Are you beginning so early to de- ceive your husband?" the delectable lady asked
 That isn't deceit" said the June bride, opening her pretty eyes very, very wide "I was only joking. It was kind of you to make his task easy Men get so bewildered and reckless when they have to make a decision as important as that"
 And 1t settled the price too," said the June bride complacently, 'and that was something. Of course, I like my
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. George M. Webb and her son, Charles Webb, returned Sunday after spending the greater part of the summer 1 in North Carolina. With Mrs. Webbs daughter Mrs. John Oates, MT. Oates and little Vera Webb Oates, they enjoyed q number of delightful motor trips, going from Asheville to Shelby, Blowing Rock and Linville to spend several days ut each of these places. Mrs Oates plans to visit MT. and Mrs. Webb here early Tn November.
 MT. Olin F. Nelson left this week for Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he will at tend the Eastman college during the win ter.
 Miss Norma Schoolar and Miss Jose phine Schoolar will be at home after oc- tober 1 at 2102 Tenth avenue, south, which they have leased for the season. Mir. and Mrs Howard Loeb of Mont gomery are guests of the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac M. Rubel.
 Miss Fannie Hilda Rubel, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Loeb, in Montgomery, is at home again. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Burnett have named their little daughter Mary Beulah Sur nett.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles J. Barnes have begun housekeeping at ISIS South Twenty sixth street.
 | Mrs. E. E. May and children have re- | turned to Norwood after spending the summer on Shades mountain. | Mrs. J. M. Anderson is expected me | this week from an extended visit to rela- | tives at Hillsdale and Lansing, Mich ! Miss Flora Emonds spent the weekend at Blount Springs.
 Mrs Robert Flemister is at home after
 a 10 days stay in Chattanooga. l
 MT. Morris Lathem came up from the
 university to spend the week end with his mother.
 Mrs. J. B. Johnston has returned from | visit to relatives in Michigan | | MT. J. Louis Schillinger, Jr, will ave
 today for Philadelphia, where he will re- sume his studies at the University of l Pennsylvania.
 l MT. and Mrs A. F. McNeal an chill | dren are at home after spending the sum
 mer at Brevard, s. c. l Mrs. c. B. Roberson, who has been
 visiting Mrs M. w. Walls. has returned
 to her home in St. Louis. l Mr. and Mrs Robert F. Burnett, who
 have occupied the Erswell residence since
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Too Poor to Buy One

q am musical and would like to know if any Cornerite has an unused violin, banjo, or guitar to give away? I prefer the violin. l will gladly pay express charges if not too much. am poor and cannot afford to buy one. I have long ing for an instrument. I have few novels and would like few more. I will gladly pay parcel post, and send those have to any one who will do the same.
 refer your petition to our constituency. There must be one of the instruments you name somewhere for you. Your geil- erous offer of novels is passed .os1ztosshut- ins who like to read of the active, roman tic, eventful life of which they sec sv lit tle tH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
TICHENOR-MOORE
 WEDDING OCCURS

Birmingham friends of Mrs. Mamie Read Moore are in receipt of the an- nouncement of her marriage to Judge o. l.. Tichenor of Cherokee, Okla., which occurred last week.
 Mrs. Tichenor was visiting at the time of her wedding in Oklahoma City and the wedding took place in that city very quietly. She formerly made her home in Bessemer, and has friends both in Bessemer and Birmingham, who will be interested to know of the inter- esting event. Judge Tichenor Is man of prominence in Oklahoma. They will reside in Cherokee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Pieces for Patchwofk

I saw in the Corner that hncks for patchwork are given out through It. l should be only too thankful to get a share of them. I dearly love such work.
 MRS. M. J. co I refer your note to fellow lovers of the art which is becoming "a rage" all ever the country. Not an inch of ''scrap' should be burned or thrown away. Tie demand for silk. velvet. satin. worsted, and cotton pieces increases weekly and daily. You say we give them out" We do and joyfully, when we know wher4. to find them, but We do not keep them "on tap" When they go direct to the "offiee" there are 10 chances against one.in favor of our getting them. Send to me for ad- dresses
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
BURNETT JOINS
 BUY-A-BALE" MOVE

Washington. September 22.-(Special) Representative Burnett today joined the "buy-a-bale' movement and wired $50 to the Board of Trade at Gadsden to be in- vested in cotton.
 T only wish could buy bale in every county in my district, and in every. dis- trict in the state and in every district in every cotton state," said MT. Burnett. MT. Burnett is the leading optimist of the south, and is confident that his bale will prove a good investment. c. E. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Dolly Hears Something On the
 Subject of Clothes and Croquettes
 By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

iheres nothing half so sad this sea- son as the woman with new furs.
 It's judgment on me for goading my perfectly good husband on to utter eNtravasance of the set of furs l thought I just couldn't live without lamented the June bride.
 T remember your firm determina- tion," said Miss Petunia Angel-face." at the time, but I didn't know there was a theory back of it."
 Not so much theory, as a conyic- tion," the june bride told her. I've al ways held to the opinion that if a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
EnSleY

 MT. and Mrs. k. l.. Adams were hosts at their pretty home in Ensley Monday evening, giving informal reception for their guests, MT. and Mrs. Luther Eurc of Crewe Va. Quantities of asters and roses were used with ferns to develop a pink and green color motif and Mrs. D. B. Gillespie, in her usual charming manner, dipped punch from flower banked table in the spa cious reception hall
 The dining room was especially attrac- tive, the lace covered table having bas. ket of the chosen blooms as a central adornment and here a buffet supper was served
 Twenty-Five guests were asked to meet MT. and Mrs. Eure.
 
 After passing the summer months at Sylacauga, MT. Andrew Malone is at home.
 Mrs Howard Mussey has returned from visit to relatives in Cleveland.
 Miss Marie Hickman has gone to Spar tanburg, s. C., where she will enter Con verse college.
 Mrs. M. R. Johnston Is at home from a stay in Carrollton.
 Mrs. Walter Oliver of Anniston is visit ing Mrs. A. c. DeLacee.
 Mrs. Perry Tarram is at home after a visit to friends in Warrior.
 Miss ona Mae Ferguson. who has spent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

the little rugs and blankets that 4or1e with cigarettes, but have never gotten one. All my girl friends have enough for 2 pillow and I want some badly. Do you think some of the Kind helpers could spare a few? Most young men have a lot of them. anyhow. and I would be more than overJoyed to get few.
 META B." Our girl pleads her own cause so weil that I refrain from enlarging upon her need. Junior members of the other sex will not pass over her closing sentences For myself, I could wish it were not so true, but she is innocent of any covert meaning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
MIR. ANDS MRS. BURNETT
 HOSTS FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Carrie White Bean, whose mar riage is to be an interesting event of the day, was the inspiration of box party and dinner given last evening by MT. and Mrs. Robert Burnett.
 The bridal party and the hosts, eight in number, witnessed the bill at the Lyric and afterward enjoyed dinner cleverly chosen and beautifully served at the Hotel Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Both Given Away

May I venture to ask for one of the dictionaries offered by Will H.? I am desirous of having one, and will pay pos tage or express charges on it.
 MRS. V. &" It grieves me to say that both the dic- tionaries rendered by Will H. of the big heart and liberal hand were disposed of before we had your note. l hope sii.- cerely that another may be found for you. l price my dictionaries so highly that enter into the disappointment you must feel at losing this. I shall keep your ad- dress.
 Do you suppose that Will H. would be willing to have one of the dictionaries  coming to Birmingham from their winter home in Florida, have leased the Harry White residence for the coming season and will take possession October 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
MISS MARGARET MUNGER
 ENTERTAINS M. P. c. CLUB

The 12 girls composing the M. P. c. club, which has met together for sev era1 years at stated intervals, enjoyed a delightful afternoon yesterday as tho guests of Miss Margaret Munger. who was hostess at a swimming party at Roebuck Springs. Among those who enjoyed this pleasant occasion were: Miss Margaret Hunger, Miss Bessie Evans, Miss Margaret Moore, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Anita Eustis, Miss Helen McClary, Miss Mar garet Drennen. Miss Katherine Ledbet- ter and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Needs a Refrigerator

to make request for a poor woman whom I know, the mother of five small children The youngest is not year old, whom she leaves with the others in the park while she washes. She is getting free ice, but has nothing to keep it in. Do you suppose any one has an unused refrigerator she would give to her? She is willing to pay express charges
 A. C." Free ice to help the poor bear with life and heat until the change of seasons is a beautiful charity, and our family should carry it on in the instance before ds by finding small refrigerator in which the priceless ice may last over night"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Used In TeIegraphy

Do you know of anyone who has couple of telegraph keys and saunders which he doesn't want? It doesn't matter if they are broken, I would gladly call for them. c. R. B."
 The Corner knows of none at present. It will be glad to forward your address to anybody who can supply you with the tools of the trade
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Cost Kept Down-auality Kept Up

No better medicine could be made for coughs. colds croup. hoarseness, tickling throat. bronchitis, etc., than Foley's Honey and Tar compound. That's why. they can't improve the quality, and war or no war. the price remains the same. E. ]. Sargent, Dallas, Tex, says T be- lieve Foley's Honey and Tar has no equal for 1t completely relieved me of all symptoms of tuberculosis and my cough has entirely disappeared Don't accept and substitute, for Foley's Honey and Tar is the best. For sale by all druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

Barnhart, Miss Lily Mills and Miss Ruth Inman.
 Light refreshments brought the meeting to close.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Daniel were hosts at luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock at their home in Pratt City.
 The table was centered with pink Kill arney roses and four courses were beau tifully served to the following guests MT. ana Mrs H. G. Culverhouse, MT and Mrs Arthur Daniel, Mrs. w. G. Danby, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Daniel, Miss Ethel Daniel an Miss Maud Daniel.
 
 The Sunday school clas sof Miss Lanye Smith will give a box supper Friday eyen- ing at her home.
 Miss Annie D. Rogers will leave today to visit Miss Ruth Anderson at Carbon Hill.
 Miss Olympia Santimyer has returned from stay in Lewisburg
 Mrs. Ray Custred and children are wis., iting at Mineral Springs.
 Mrs. w. G. Randy of Maiden, N. c.. is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. A. H. Daniel. Dr. U. c. Turner has returned from A visit to Pell City. |s i, West End
 The rummage sale to be given by the Woman's Missionary society of the West End Baptist church has been postponed until Tuesday, September 30 Mrs. II. M. Owens is visiting her aunt. Mrs. H. Harrison. in Macon, Ga. ts l Little Emily Lively is i'll with diphtheria at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. l A. E. Lively I Montgomery left yesterday for Nashville. l MISS Montgomery will enter Ward-Bel- | mont l Mrs. R. M. Acton and children have re- | turned from stay of several weeks with relatives in the Cahaba valley. - Mr. Philip Garner is convalescent from serious illness and able to be out again. AvOndale Mrs. w. P. Moses, who has been visiting I friends in Tuscaloosa, has returned to Avondale. MT and Mrs. C. c. McNabb are at home after pleasant stay in South Carolina. Mrs. Lily Cunningham has returned fromfrom vosit to Greensboro.
  Mrs. W. A. McCool is at home after q visit to friends at Blocton  East Birmingham All officers and members of the Home Missionary society of the East Birming- ham Methodist church are urged to at tend the district meeting to be held Fri day morning at the Woodlawn Methodist church. hr. G. B. Askew will arrive today to he the guest of relatives and friends.
  MT. J. NJ Nicklebrown is visiting friends in Biloxi Graymont
 Mrs. F. B. winslow will entertain the members of the Outlook club Friday morning at her home on Graymont Heights. An important meeting of the School Im- provement association will be held at the Graymont school this afternoon at 3 o'clock and a large attendance is urged
  Miss Agnes Wilson has returned from Louisville and will be with Mrs. w. b. Smith for the winter. After pleasant stay. in Columbia, Tenn, mont.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Just a Beginner

am anxious for a few mandolin les sons am beginner and would be happy If some one would teach me thsunotes and few simple exercises. I could study out the rest. In exchange will give lessons In oil painting or in craftwork, such as designing, making and decorating mot toes, place marks, booklets, portfolios ,etc. .I l."
 1 hold the artists address
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
By MARI ON KIRKLAND

go to my son? l am a widow, and sup- port my lad, aged 13. and a girl of 10. I have done this for eight years. We have not dictionary in the house. and so far we have not been able to buy one. would gladly call for the book if I might have it. MRS. R.'
 For reply, read answer just made to another woman. We will do our best for you both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
SOCIETY IN GREATER BIRMINGHAM
 Vivian

Miss Louise Askew was an interesting hostess of last evening when she enter tainer the members of the Philathea class Of the Baptist church at her home in Wy lam.
 The house was made attractive for the guests and an enjoyable programme was rendered for their amusement, after which dainty refreshments were served.
 The guests were Miss Fairy Mae Asxew, Miss Annie Freeman, Miss Lucy Free man, Miss Annie White, Miss Sara Young, Miss Annie Kemp, Mrs John Freeman, Mrs. Robert Lusk and Mrs. Roy Gholston.
 Mrs Arthur Davenport will be hostess to the Mothers Self Culture club Friday afternoon at her home.
 The Young Peoples auxiliary will meet this evening at the Wylam Methodist church. The hour is s o'clock.
 Miss Sadie Mcclellan has accepted a po- sition IS teacher at Great Falls, Mont
 Miss Desma Dewberry of Tuscaloosa will spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Annie Blanton MT. and Mrs. Roscoe Goodwin have moved from Wylam to Bessemer Miss Grace Miller, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs H. A. Reviere, has gone to Boaz, where she will attend school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
FITTS-NOBLE
 CARDS RECEIVED

The following has been receibed by Birmingham friends: Miss Noble and
 Miss Elizabeth Noble request the honor of your presence at the marriage Of their niece, Miss Everingham Noble, to MT Frank Fitts on Wednesday, october '. at o'clock p. m at the church Of St Michael and All Angels, Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
DUMAS-BURT
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. N. H. Burt announce the engagement of their daughter, Genevieve Rose. to MT. Hal Stephens Dumas, the wedding to occur at theil home the morning of October at S:S0 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Epworth league will give an ice cream supper Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. billiard in Jonesboro.
 The Playground association of the Behrens park district will meet this aft ernoon at 4:30 at the park.
 The Missionary union of the Presby- terian churches of the district will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the mission house in Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
Wants Some Readiny Matter

VIII you please send the name and address of Mrs. J. S., who los some mag azines to give away? I do want books and reading matter. I have a little 4- Xear-old niece staying with me. If any one should have a doll and buggy she does not care fer any longer, would she be willing to give them to this little girl? It would make her happier while her mother is at work, and her grandmother cannot afford to get her one. I hope some day to be able to help the Corner.
 JENNIE HA
 The books and magazines you speak of were given away before we heard from you. Otherwise you would have had the address of Mrs. J. s. by mail. Watch the Corner for the offer of batch that will, hope. follow your request. We are usual ly Affluent in magazines. The matter of a doll and buggy we pass along 10 the girlies who have outgrown their dolls, yet have not thrown aside the furniture and gocarts as worthless. Let the lonely little lassie have doll and cart to keep her quiet while the mother is at work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
MRS. WILMA SAUNDERS
 WEDS MIR. PHILLIPS

ders and MT. Charles Phillips, Jr, of Columbus, Ga, was quietly solemnized
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23
All Her Friends Have Them

wonder if small space can be found for girl IA years old? am a daily reader of your Corner and enjoy 1t very much. l have always wanted some of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

an enjoyable summer with her brother, MT J. F. Ferguson in Pueblo, Col, has returned to Ensley
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Adams will leave today for months stay with relatives in Kentucky
 Mrs. R. L. Daniel has returned from a stay in Anniston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

The monthly tea of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Pratt City Meth ,odist church took place yesterday. after noon at the home of Mrs. B. F. Phillips with Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. D. E. Cook entertaining jointly.
 Sprays of golden rod and ferns beautif1ed the house and an interesting programme was given under the leadership of Mrs. A. M Johnson. Delightful papers on >.Mountain Schools were given by Mrs. James Atkins, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. G. N. Darlington and pretty musical selections were rendered by Mrs. J. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-23

MT. oln F. Nelson left this week for Poughkeepse, N. r., where he will att tend the Eastman college during the win far
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
GUY SULLIVAN GAMBLE.

Guy Sullivan Gamble, third son OF
Joseph H. and Effie M. Gamble was
born near Wauseon, O., Sept. 4th
1891, departed this life May Is, 1914
making his age 2S years, s months
and II days. He was united In mar
riage with Nancy S. Coleman, Dec
10th, 1910. He leaves to mourn their
loss, his wife, mother, brothers, 3
sisters and a host of other relatives
and friends. His father having pre-
ceded him to the better land.
He was an obedient son, kind and
affecionate husband and was loved
and respected by all who knew him.
He gave his heart to. God during q
revival meeting at the y. B. church
in Wauseon. He died warning his
friends to be prepared to meet God
and passed away in, the triumph Of a
Christian faith. ~
Bear HHsbaha then art gone to rest,
Fhy tolls and cares are a'efj
And serreM pain and suffering now
Shall Re'er distress thee more.
The pains Of death are passed,
Labor and sorrow cease,
And life's long warfare closed at last
His soul is found in peace.
Beautiful toiler thy work all done,
Beautiful seul into Glory gone,
Beautiful life with lts erown now won
God giveth thee rsst.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
What They Wanted.

Owing to the confusion Of sounds
children often get tumble of queer
ideas into their heads. Out at the
children's home the other night the
matron was making the round of the
wards. She noticed as the little folks
lisped the Lords prayer that they
were deyiating slightly from the text
Listening. she discovered that they
were saying, Give us this day eur
Jelly bread" The jelly rells served at
the institution On speeial occasions
had become very popular among the
children and they naturally supposed
that they were praying for these.
After all. il a prayer. as some say; Ii
much desired wish, why shouldI't
one pray for jelly rolls as well az FOR
plain bread Chicago Inter Ocean.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1914-05-22
aThe Bloody Shirts

The origin Of this phrase was given
by Roscoe cenklipg In a speech made
in New York September II. 1880. Re-
ferrtng to the bloody shirt. he said:
1T is q relief to remember that this
phrase, with the thing 1t meana. Ia no
invention OF our politics. It dates
back to Scotland, three centuries, Aft
er q massacre at Glenfruin. not SO
savage as that which has stained our
annals, 220 widows rode on white pal
freys to Stirling tower bearing each
On spear her husbands bloody shirt.
The appeal walked scotland's slumber-
ing sword. and outlawry spd the block
made m4lade the name Of Glenfruin terrible
to the victorious Clan Alpine even to
the thiird and four generations"