davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
|EPW0RTH LEAGUE
IN THREE DAYS.
SESSION HERE.
League Opens Interesting
Session at the Methodist
Church.
PRESIDENT HARRIS
PRESIDES
White and Gold Captures the
City and is Everywhere
In Evidence.

The Fifth Annual Assembly of the
Kentucky Conference Epworth League
opened it's three-days' session at the
Methodist Church, in this city, Tues
day night. A large number of dele
gates and visitors was in attendance.
The church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion in the Epworth
League colors, white and gold.
The delegates were welcomed by
the President of the Paris League, Mr..
Dennis V. Snapp, in an address full
of bright thought. The response on
behalf of the visitors and delegates
was made by Rev. }. B. Harris, Pres
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
RAILWAY WINS LAND
THAT is WORTH $500, 1000, 900

A decision favoring the title claim
ed by the Southern Pacific Railroad
to 200 900 acres of California oil land,
worth $500, 100000, was given Tues
day by the Supreme Court, in Wash
ington, in two test cases.
Railroad ownership was disputed
by California, Detroit and Cleveland
citizens, who sought miners patents
on the land claimed by the railroad
under old construction land agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE

MIR. E. K. Thomas, of Bourbon
County, father of Hon. G. M. Thomas,
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Congress from the Seventh
Congressional District, opposing the
present incumbent, ]. Campbell Can
trill, was in Winchester Monday ming
ling with the court day crowd, and in
teresting the voters m the candidacy
Continued on Page. 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
ENCOURAGING
NEWS RECEIVED,
Senatorial and Congressional
Candidates Satisfied With
the Outlook.
TO CARRY FRANKLIN.

FRANKFORT, KY, June 25.-The
Claude Thomas organization in Frank
lin County will be presided over dur
ing the campaign oy DR.. Joseph
Severance, of this city, one of the
most widely known pulpit orators in
the State. Although minister, DR.
Severance has always taken a likely
interest in politics, and is a member
of the city council.
He was formerly chaplain at the
State Penitentiary. Thomas head.
quarters will be opened and a hard
fight will be made to carry the county
for him,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-06-26
SKIRTS.

$3.50 Pecay Skirts at CSC at
SIMONS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

By MARION KIRKLAND

ready square of cheesecloth, scalded, spread n a clean basket, which should be placed over tub or other vessel, large enough to hold the whey. Dip the curd from the boiler, place it in the cheese cloth and let it drain for awhile: then break the curd into small fragments, or it may be run through the food chopper, if preferred. Salt to taste. Gather the cloth by the corners and shake so as to settle and place in the hoop, which should be placed where it is intended to be put to press. A clean board Is placed under the roop, which is bottomless A hoop may be made from a discarded measure or rom cheese hoop cut down to the required size. Fold the cheesecloth evenly over the curd and place the cover over it. Use a small weight at first. after placing the hoop upon the bench, which should be elevated at one end; afterward place a heavier weight on it. Let it re- main in press about 36 hours turning once, using a clean cloth to turn 1t upon After running from the press, set away to dry. Afterward rub with melted but ter; turn every day and up for week or more. Place a bandage around the side and keep in cool, dry place, se- cure from flies In about five weeks it will be cured and ready to be sampled.
 A. c. McP."
 This is, I think, the longest single recipe we have ever published in the Corner. We have all heard the orators excuse for his long speech: If l had had more time to prepare it, would have made it shorter l vary it by saying if the recipe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Cheese Making On the Farm

Cheese is the most convenient perma-
 nent form in which milk can be preserved
 for consumption. When we consider the ease and simplicity with which cheese may be made upon the ordinary farm we won der more farmers wives do not supply their tables with cheese of their own making. If the farm furnish but three cows and all in full flow of milk, it will be sufficient for a small cheese, which is best for beginners to make. Choose cool weather, as the quantity of milk re- quired cannot be had at one milking It may be saved and the milk taken at night added to the mornings. A piece of rennet
 the size of your hand or a teacup, should De put to soak the night before in a pint of water. Set the milk to heat in any vessel large enough eve used d tin boiler Tor our first cheese) and stir in the whey made by soaking the rennet: stir thor Fahrenheit-about blood heat Then re- move from the fire, and let it stand until coagulation takes place. The curd should be cut into small squares to allow the greenish cast and nearly transparent when
 the curd has set If the whey is milky in color 1t shows deficiency of rennet or else the milk has not heated enough After the curd has set dip off all whey pos sible before removing the .curd. Have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
JUVENILE BIRTHDAY
 PARTY IN WEST END

Little Mary Ruth Cross entertained yes- terday afternoon with a party. the event being her 4th birthday. Miss Matte Walker, Miss Josephine Cleveland and Misses Mabel and Celeste Conner amused the little folks with various Kindergarten games. As the guests arrived they were served delightful fruit punch by Mrs. Gregory Jones.
 In the dining room pink and white asters and ferns were used. In the center of the table was placed the white cake em- bossed in pink roses with the four lighted candles on 1t. The luncheon cloth was white with the little pink sunbonnet girls as the border and pink and white crepe
 paper were draped from the chandelier to the corner of the room. Pink and white ice cream and cakes with the pink and white bonbons were served. Each little
 guest was given little pop favors. Those who enjoyed this charming hospitality were: Marion Gewin Margaret Parrish,
 Leo Williams, Neil Pearson, Caroline
 Douthait. Mary Elizabeth Rush. Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MISS FERGUSON HOSTESS
 TO NORWOOD CLUB

The first meeting of the fall season of the Young Ladies' Auction Bridge club took place yesterday morning at the home of Miss Eva Morgan in Nor wood with Miss Bessie Ferguson as hostess.
 Golden glows and ferns made the rooms attractive. where tables had been placed for the club game for which two dainty prizes were awarded. A salad and ice course was enjoyed,
 The clubs membership includes Miss Eva Mae Morgan, Miss Sara Hodges, Miss Jennie Price, Miss Eugenia Price Miss Mary Todd Miss Myrta Harris. Miss Bessie Ferguson, Miss Onie Smith, Mrs. R. E. Peebles, Mrs. Leon Harris Miss Flora Ammonds, Miss An nie Zimmerman, Miss Mary Lee Bell, Miss Marie Rosamond, Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Estelle Strickland, Miss Pearl Blackburn, Miss May Bell, Mrs. H. l.. West, Miss Annie Lee Horn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MUSICALE TO BE GIVEN
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

A delightful musical is to be presented at the Third Presbyterian church this evening at o'clock. The programme fol- lows:
 Overture "Narcssus" tSchlepergrilD.
 ta) Rosary" (Nevin). (b) song, selected, MT. S. NJ. Thomas.
 (a) Angeles Ever Bright and Fair OIandeD, (b) My Little Grey Home in the Vest Miss Irene Cox.
 Morceau. The Field Flower" H H. Losey), Apollo orchestra.
 Reading, Scene from the Christian" (I1all Cain), Miss Olive Bowres.
 (a) "Traumerei'' (Schumann), (b) La Fontaine'' (BohmD, Miss Esther Delay. Grenade (SchuberD, MT. Chappell Corey.
 Violin obligato, Mrs A. D. Snyder.
 Duet, My Old Kentucky Home" Miss Elizabeth Stephenson, Miss Hughes.
 Violin. Mrs. A. D. Snyder.
 (a) Intermezzo, "Pansy" (1. Erichs), (b) March, War" (Mendelssohn). At piano, Miss Louise Hughes; violin, Mrs. A. D. Snyder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04

Since the resignation several weeks hgo of Mrs. Alveretta Marvel Bow nan religious director of the Y. W. C. A., the girls have in numerous ways tndeavored to show their love for and depreciation of her service and conse- trated Christian life, each girl feeling that Mrs. Bowman meant something to ber personality.
 While religious director, she pre- bented the Bible in such an attractive and interesting way that girls who never attended the vesper service pre- tiously, became so impressed when they attended the vesper service that IL was unnecessary to extend second Invitation as they looked forward to the next meeting with great joy While her teaching caused an increased at tendance at the meetings Cthe prayer room being crowded beyond its capac- lty at times. some girls sitting in the halls), something more than mere numbers has been accomplished many a girl who never knew Jesus love and His saving power has been brought into this new life; those who have apreviously accepted Jesus as their Saviour have been lifted to q higher plane and helped far more than words can tell. Her meetings have been so beneficial to the girls that the prayer room could not hold all who would attend and arrangements were made to complete the roof garden where the meetings could be conducted.
 The first gathering on the roof gar den, however, was not religious meeting conducted by Mrs. Bowman, but the first farewell social given in her honor. by the Pandtia Ramaba Mission Study club. An unusually in, teresting programme was rendered by the girls, at the conclusion of which Mrs. Bowman was presented with q beautiful loving cup as an evidence of the love and esteem in which she was held. Light refreshments were served
 On August "A a flashlight picture was taken of all the girls with their devoted and consecrated Bible teacher In the center. Immediately after this a surprise party was given the roof gardenin in her honor. very nice programme was rendered. a number worthy of special note being a duet
 
 Ada Haldeman, who, in Japanese cos tune. sang a Japanese song Follow Ing this Mrs. Bowman told a most beautiful and impressive story of 'Jesus' last four days on earth, clos Ing with the ascension" Instead of giving her farewell message herself, tt was rendered in song by two of the girls, Meet Me In Heaven" After this she was presented with hand some black buckskin suitcase, lined with gray kid, in which was a bunch of beautiful white roses. In addition to the above mentioned gifts, she was the recipient of several dozen individ- ual presents, the girls trying in some way to express their love for her
 About 25 or 30 girls accompanied her to the station; they wanted to see the very last of their friend Just as the conductor was calling all aboard, she offered a sweet and simple prayer for the girls. Amid scores of sobs, the train bore away to Chicago on "Wednesday evening one of the most 1ovable and consecrated Christian friends the girls of the Y. w. c. A. have ever known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
KITCHEN SHOWER
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Another pretty event extended to Miss Beatrice Lackey, bride to- be
 was kitchen shower yesterday aft
 ernoon with Miss Susie Sloan as hos
 tess at her home in Avondale. Golden glow and ferns emphasized a color scheme of green and yellow, the decorations in the dining room bein z
 especially pretty The lace covered
 table had a floral heart as a central ornament and yellow tulle bows were
 showered from the chandelier. An ice course was served.
 Forty invitations were sent to friends of Miss Lackey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
PHILLIPS-PIPPIN
 WEDDING AT OZARK

An out -of-town wedding of interest was that of Miss Evaleta Pppin to Dr. E. K. Phillips of Ariton, which was solemnized Tuesday evening at the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs M. F. Pip pin. on College street
 A large number of relatives and friends gathered to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev. M. l.. Harris. pastor of the Baptist church.
 A beautiful programme of nuptial music preceded the taking of the VOWS under the direction of MT. J. A. Anglin.
 There were no attendants and the bride wore brown tailored suit, her costume being completed by modish hat to match and she carried roses and lilies of the valley.
 After congratulations the young couple motored to Ariton, where they will reside in the future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
THURSDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT NEWSPAPER CLUB

The. following interesting women were seen in the cafe of the Birmingham News paper club yesterday during the luncheon hour: Mrs. Harry Waflstrom, Mrs. J. H. Eddy, Mrs. Tom Panl<ey. Mrs. Richard Fell Mrs F. J. Barnes, Mrs. F. Fenlowe, Miss Williams Miss Kate Rice of West Point, Miss, Miss Anna Rice, Mrs. E. T. Beatty, Mrs Eugene Knight Miss Vir- ginia Scholar, Miss Nina Fuller, Mrs. C. D. Lyle. Miss Mangor, Miss Mary flaw kins. Mrs Bob Alexander, Miss Annie Lee, Miss Nell McJKennon of Selma, Miss Ruth Smith of Mayfield, I<y., Miss Magic Me Lean of Nashville Miss Maud Watkins, Miss Agnes Watkins. Miss Annie Watkins, Miss Helen Neill, Mrs. ]. R. Hornady, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Nixon Norris, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
JAMES STANNARD
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

Master James Stannard celebrated his seventh birthday Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of his mother on
 Fountain Heights. The hours were
 from 1 to 6. The young folks romped and played outdoor games and later enjoyed ice cream and cake in the dining room. where a large cake with seven pink tapers centered the table About 20 children enjoyed this happy event.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
TASTEFUL FIFTEEN TO GIVE DANCE ON LABOR DAY

The Bashful Fifteen club has issued about 150 invitations to their dance which is to be given at the Miles danc- Ing academy next Monday evening" This dance is being given as fare well to the president, Steadman Acker, who is to leave soon for the University of Alabama, and it is ex. pected to eclipse everything for that week Music will be furnished by the Miles orchestra and refreshments will be served between dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
THINGS ARE NOT ALV
 WHAT THEY SEEM; NO
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Did she have vacation?
 She looked as though she had. But
 Looks and women
 Well
 A genial gentleman, by name Gold smith, in the long ago remarked that Her modest looks a cottage might
 adorn,'
 Whereas
 No doubt at the moment her ambitions probably were fixed upon castle or g hall.
 But
 This ex-vacationist looked like the very best kind of a Birmingham girl in sum- mer time, and I told her so.
 You must have been resting beside the sea, or in the very mountain tops them selves" I ventured.
 We were in the spacious drawing room of the young woman's home, and as we passed out into the hall we went into a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS OUTING

Mrs. H. G. Culverhouse complimented the members of her Sunday school class with picnic at Avondale park yester- day. The young folks left Pratt City at an early hour and spent the day at the park.
 Composing the party were: Miss Edna Lockett Miss Lou Alice Vann, Miss Gladys Gilbert Miss Mary Rhodes, Miss Ovela Smith, Miss Louise Stoves Miss Hazel Mulin, Miss Edna Bailey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
M. L. o. w. CLUB
 HAS RECEPTION

A lovely afternoon reception was given yesterday by the members of the M. L.. O. w. club at the home of Mis- Eugenia Anderson in Woodlawn. White asters and ferns beautified the house and the hostess was assisted in receiving her guests, 30 in number, by Miss Jeanette Bagby, Miss Myrtle Jones and Miss Gladys Scholls.
 pretty musical programme added much to the entertainment and deli cious plate was served in the dining room. where a basket of asters graced the cen- ter of the table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
SENIOR FORTY-TWO CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Mrs. C. w. Crossett was at home to
 the members of the senior FortyTwo club yesterday afternoon at her home in Ensley.
 ranged on the shaded porch and at the conclusion of the afternoon light re- treatments were served, the guests in- cluding the members only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
BOOK PARTY FOR
 MISS LEWIS OF DENVER

Mrs. 0. w. Wilkins was hostess al a lovely rock party yesterday in Easl Lewis of Denver, Col.
 The rooms were prettily decorated with garden flowers and a happy time was spent with rock and other pro gressive games, after which an ice course was served to the following guests. Miss Susie Lee Jones, Miss Ra chel Willhite, Miss Lucille Foster, Miss Virginia Wilkins, Miss Mary Madison Miss Willeen Smith, Miss Hattie Simp- son, Miss Virginia Brownell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MISS KENNEDY HONOREE AT BOOK PARTY

The Phiathea class of the Woodla wn Presbyterian Sunday school compli- mented Miss Annie Maud Kennedy, with a rock party yesterday afternoSa at the home of Miss Robena Mauchin in Wood- lawn.
 A color scheme of green and white was employed, cematis and ferns being taste fully used in decorating the rooms where tables had been placed for the game and scores were kept on Lucky Cover cards. Another interesting feature of the ente '- tainment was the cutting of the brides cake. About 35 guests were invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MISS BELLEW'S BOOK PARTY IN WILLIAM

An enjoyable event of last evening was a rock party with Miss May Bellew as hostess at her home in Wylam.
 Following a pleasant evening spent in playing rock delicious ices and cakes were served to the guests, including Miss Gladys Richmond, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Lizzie Reid Miss Rose Ghoston, Miss Iowa Bellew, Miss Sara Young, Miss Lil- lian Bellew, Mir. Robert Inlow Mr. Ardell Gholston MT. Roy Thomas, MT. Young, MT. and Mrs. w. A. Bellew, Mir and Mrs A. E. Crummell, Mrs. Harry Saw yer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
VIRGINIANS SUE A
 CHATTANOOGA HOTEL
Read House Defendant In $2O,000 Suit Brought By Administra-
 tors of Cross Estate

Chattanooga, September 3.-(Special) Administrators of the estate of E. E. Cross of Norfolk, who was killed in an elevator in the Read house here in June, have filed suit in circuit court here against the hostelery in question and J. B. Carroll the proprietor, for s20.00e Cross fell into an elevator shaft in the Read house on June B. in some mysteriops way and was strangled to death when his head became wedged between the carriage and the steel screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MRS. SMITHS GARDEN
 PARTY FOR VISITORS

The garden Surrounding the home of Col. and Mrs. T. O. Smith on Graymont Heights, which is considered one of the most beautiful in Birmingham was the scene of lawn party yesterday after noon when MT. Smith complimented her guests, Mrs. Sidney Williamson ana Miss Julia Williamson.
 In the hall and dining rom quantities of garden flowers were tastefully used in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
CLOSING DANCE
 AT COOK SPRINGS

Although the hotel will still reraain open to guests the closing dance and re- ception for the summer season will take place Saturday evening at Cook Springs. large crowd is expected from BirIning- ham to spend the week end and partici- pate in the dancing. The last dance will take place on Monday evening, and lhose seeking a happy time on Labor day will find II there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
ALABAMA AVENUE CITY

Mrs. Ralph Randall was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Alabama Avenue City Beautiful club and a pleaasnt time was spent in discuss ing plans for the improvement of their district Light refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MOONLIGHT PICNIC
 DELIGHTS YOIING FOLKS

With Mrs. w. T. Brewer as chaperone the following young people enjoyed a happy outing at East Lake park last even ing: Miss Frances Martin, Miss Mildred Price, Miss Eunice Leckey, Miss Mar garet Mum. Miss Ella Lee Brewer. Miss Vera Mae Brewer, MT. Clarence Darby MT. Cooper Lawley, MT. James Num- MT. Leonard Waters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MRS. MACKINAW HOSTESS
 SPEND-THE-DAY PARTY

Mrs. William Mackinaw entertained a few friends at a spend-the-day party yes terday at her home in Pratt City
 Enjoying this courtesy were MT. and Mrs. James O'Hara, Miss Margaret O'IIara, Miss Teresa O'Hara Miss Marie Harkins, MT. James O'Hara, Jr and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MISS MASSEY'S DANCE
 EVENT OF THIS EVENING

most interesting event of this even- ing will be an informal dance at the Newspaper club with Miss Elizabeth Mas sey hostess for her lovely guests, Miss Carrie Boardman of Greensboro, Miss Louise Scarborough of Columbus, Ga., and Miss Laurie Jennings of Eufaula.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
Ole Miss, eff CT Man an CT Oman don't MATCH, all de CEREMONIES in de worl can't MARRY lem. Naw'm.

 small porch screened and charmingly fur nished.
 A Crimson Rambler spread it's scarlet tints over one end of the porch, while at the other was an arbor-like contrivance unlike anything that I had ever seen, and oh! so green and shady and inviting. I interpreted it's beauty and said:
 Tt looks amazingly like Shady tree, Babbling brook, Girl in hammock Reading book.'' My hostess laughed gleefully. e'1ts barrel slaves, nothing more or less romantic than just that" she told me.
 The porch railing was just broad enough to accommodate narrow box of earth.
 One was placed upon it at either side of the triangle formed by the porch cor ner.
 Stuck in them were the ends of three slaves or hoops, off of a very large barrel, completely covered by network of vines.
 For the highest arch it required two hoops which I spliced with twine, but it doesn't show now she said smilingiy. T planted morning glories in one box and moon flowers in the other, so my arbor is pink and blue by the morning and sil- yer white by night. It was really the most fairy-like object and the shadiest I have seen this sum mer-always excepting perfectly good tree, which l believe is about the most wonderful structure upon which we can fix our gaze
 Truly as a certain poet has written: "only God can make tree"
 Perhaps
 A girl though, who can make an arbor is drawing a little near to that perfection.
 It was real vision of delight-a soft green curve across the porch's corner fairly dripping with vines and tendrls like little baby fingers reaching out too light just enough shimmering through to be the spirit of green shade. Beneath was d canvass hammock or porch siesta, ard near by table, hosptabe with books and magazines.
 My hostess settled me in the arbor ham mock and said:
 Now, then, this has been my summer resort, where l have spent my own dear vacation.'
 "Then you did have vacation af.er all" insisted.
 Weeks of it--in fact, all summer long" she replied buoyantly. Then the true story came out: The girls family consists of her mother, a real, righty-mother, well worth having. crippled with rheumatism. yet happy and joyous, and the other member of the family is an ebopy female tried and true and almost one of them. "If it hadn't been for Nanny couldn't have done it. said my pretty hostess presently. My mother couldn't go away on a vacation because of her terrible rheumatism and so Nanny and I con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
QUEST CLUB YEAR
 BOOK VERY ATTRACTIVE

The year book of the Quest club has been issued and is very attractive. The members of this club will make a study of Greece at their meeting during the coming winter The first meeting will take place October with Mrs Erie Pet tus as hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
PHI TAU CLUB
 WITH MRS. BERGMAN

: The members of the Phi Tau club Of Ensiey were pleasantly entertained yes terday afternoon by Mrs. J. W. Brisnian and ferns and daisies made the house at tractve for the event.
 Forty-two was played and later refresh- ments were served to the following mem bers:
 Mrs. A. J. McKimmon. Mrs. J. M. Ball,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-09-04
MRS. HALL IS
 CLUB HOSTESS

The regular meeting of the Thurs lay Afternoon Forty-two club took place at the home of Mrs. J. s. Hall in Ensley. After the game light refreshments were enjoyed by the members.