davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
PERSONALLY

Miss Ruby Stewart of Hartselle is the guest Of Miss Eula Hargrove.
 Miss Alice Levi, who spent the sum- nier in New York and other eastern places of interest, has returned home.
 Miss Fannie Dunn plans to leave the last Of the week to visit relatives in Memphis and atterward in Texas.
 Miss Marion Childers is visiting friends in Mobile.
 Mrs H. M. Craig was removed to her home, l207 Steiner avenue, from the Bir- IT, n1ngham fnf1rmary. and is resting we'll.
 Mrs. M. H. Snedecor, who spent the summer in Asheville, N. C., has returned and Is at home with Mrs. George c. Ball. on South Eleventh avenue.
 <N1r. Earle McClusly was honored this week with supper celebrating his Fist birthday at the home of his parents, Mir and Mrs. J. B. McClusky., on McElwaine Heights. The home was decorated with ferns and cut flowers, the colors red and green. After the amusements of the evening three-course luncheon was served to the following: Miss Miriam Moore, Miss Ruby Browning, Miss Mary Belle Baker, Miss Alxadya Pardue, Miss Flora Graham, Miss Dora Scott, Miss Willie Kirk, Miss Lucia Graham, Miss Lola Morgan. Miss Katheryne Pardue, Miss Justice Young, Miss Lucile Smith, Miss Elsie Croker and Miss Ottis Smith: Messrs. Earle McClusky, George Baker, Raymond Smith. Ernest Cox, Edgar Ba- ker, Frank Whitley, Rush Kirk, Jim Baker, J. Y. BrowAing, Edward Cro- ker and Billie Browning the Rev. Dean l.. Bond. the Rev w. J. Browning, MT. and Mrs. D. C. Coleman, Mrs. R. w. Kirk, MT. and Mrs Dan McClusky. MT. end Mrs. J. B. McClusky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
7 HARRIS -WHATLEY
 WEDDING ATTENDANTS

The marriage of Miss Eula Whatley. daughter of MT and Mrs George c. Whatley to Mr Shirley Ninfred Harris, Will be solemnized Monday, November 16, at St. Mary y's-on- the Highlands, the Rev. w N. Claybrook officiating.
 Mrs Whatley will be her daughter S matron of honor and Miss Carolyn . Smythe of Memphis, Tenn. has been chosen maid of honor The following at tractive girls are to be bridesmaids: Miss Alma Messer. Miss Florenee Coffin. Miss Marguerite Sibley, Miss Louise Long, Miss Patte Rena Shepherd, Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Doris Moughon and Miss Su- 5 sic Hatcher of Columbus, Ga. Little Vir- ginia Jacobs is to be flower sgirl.
 MT. Harris will have MT. Sharpe Gill lespe as best man. The groomsmen are to be MT. Ravee Norris, MT. Kennon Boiling, MT. Bates Whatley, MT. Archi- , bald Davidson. Mir. John Underwood, Mir AsEhy Long and MT. Young Shackleford of Sumter, s. c. The following will be ushers: Mir. Crook Wbatley, MT. James , Gillespy, MT. George Bentley and MT. tSidney Coleman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
BOYD-SULLIVAN
 NUPTIALS CELEBRATED

The marriage of Miss Matte Louise Sul- livan to MT. Claud Boyd was quietly sol emnized yesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock at the home of the brides mother in Nor wood. the Rev. J. M. Bradley of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church officiating.
 The entire lower floor of the house was inviting with its green and gold decora- 'tions. In the parlor an improvised altar was formed of palms. ferns and quanti- ties of chrysanthemums.
 A musical programme was rendered by Miss Neppie Nell Camp.
 The brides sister, Miss Lillian Sullivan,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

wedding will be large party from Bir- mingham including MT. and Mrs c. W. Toliver, Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Jeffries, Mir B. F. Tyler, Mir. Chapline Hodge, MT. J. NJ. storrs< MT. R. M. Goodall, MT. A. l.. Cross, MT. W. P. Dowell, Miss Elizabeth Thomas and MT. ". M. Ca- rothers, MT. Victor Gage and Miss Mar garet Gage, MT. R. A. Porter and Mir. c. NJ. Porter and Hr. F. J. Tyler of Tennessee.
 MT. Tyler and his bride will go to Panama on their wedding trip, and will afterwards be at home with MT. and Mrs. chapline Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

day afternoon with Mrs W. R. Boozer
 The East Highland band of the Bap- tist Ladies' Aid society will hold a meeting Monday at the home of Mrs C. C. Sale.
 Mir O. l.. Brooks has returned from Atlanta. Macon and other points.
 Mrs. D. E. Johnson, who has been the guest of Mrs. C. c. Hipps, has gone to Gadsden for a stay of several days.
 Mir Hugh Bennett is i'll at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. NJ. H. Ben nett, in West Pratt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
erine Reid. Miss Annie watson and Mrs.

erine Reid, Miss Annie Watson and Mrs. Clarence Hooper.
 Miss Lieu Ellen Cooley entertained a number of little folks yesterday after noon in Woodlawn in honor of the eighth birthday of her niece. Peggy Hocombe, of Atlanta, who is her guest.
 The dining room was prettily decorated in yellow and white and here ices and cakes were served after the children had played games on the lawn
 Those present were: Katherine Sniff lett, Pearl Shiflett. Olivia Hafley Dorothy Eason, Marie Newsome, Elizabeth Mas sey, Alice Touffell, Laura Touffell. Gran don Porter. Earl Helm, Carl Newsome. Kenneth Luckie, Bascomb Hobson, Alfred Massey, John Bigham and Ormond Big ham,
 Mrs. Walter Newman and Miss Hazel Newman have gone to Haleyvllo to spend the winter.
 The marriage of Miss Ruth Louise Campbell to MT. Thomas II. Clay will be quietly solcmnized Thursday morning, November 5, at s o'clock, at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. l.. L. Campbell, in Woodlawn.
 Miss Campbells only attendant will be Miss Colin Clarke, matron of honor. and MT. Tate Wallace is to act as best man for Mir. Clay.
 No invitations will be issued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Inglcnook


 The marriage of Miss Bessie Katherine Parrish, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. M. Parrish, to MT. Dee Mcfarland, will be solemnized Wednesday evening at the Boyles Methodist church.
 Miss Kate Mcfarland of Tuscaloosa, a sister of the groom, will be maid of honor and following will be the bridesmaids: Miss Earlyne Moore, Miss Irene Erwin, Miss Bessie Erwin, Miss Fannie Heigler. Miss Parrish has asked Ollie Barton, Vir- gina Moore. Corrine Parrish and Carolyn to be the ribbon-bearers Little Lemoyne Lavender Is to be flower girl and Hill Pearce will bear the ring.
 MT. Roy Virgin will attend MT. McFar- land as best man, MT. Ollie Parrish, Mir Dudley Erwin and MT George McFalls are to be groomsmen, and the ushers will be Mir Albert Moore, Mr. John Russell and MT. E. Roberts.
 MT. and Mrs. John Cookerly have re- turned to their home in Georgia after a stay with MT. and Mrs. J. K. Bailey.
 Mrs. B. w. Winck and her little daugh- ter left yesterday for a visit to friends in Nashville.
 MT. Nip Morgan of Cullman is to be with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fender for the winter.
 Mir. Roy McAllister is visiting relatives in Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

meet at Il o'clock Wednesday morning at Cable hall. Attention is called to a change in the place of meeting and mem bers are urged to be present as this is the annual meeting and officers will be elected.
 The Huntsville Avenue Chautauqua as- sociation will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Alfred Lathem.
 The woman's auxiliary of the westmln- ster Presbyterian church will give a Hal loween social Friday, October 30, at 8 o'clock at the church on Twenty-fifth street and Thirteenth avenue, north.
 The monthly meeting of the woman s auxiliary of the Westminster rresbyterian church-will occur tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at the church. Chapter of the Boys club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock at the home of Mrs. James Moss, 1914 Thirteenth avenue, south.
 The Phelan Park Improvement associa- ton of the city beautiful will give a Hal loween party for the benefit of the park at the home of Mrs. George Plaisance 1916 South Sixteenth street, Friday, oc- tober 30, s o'clock. All the children in the district are invited
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home will hold meeting Tuesday morn ing at 1o:30 at the home.
 The Qui Vive club will meet Friday with Mrs. A. P. Dewberry. 1120 North Twenty sixth street.
 The Birmingham Theosophical society meets every Tuesday evening at Room 45l, First National Bank building. Visit ors are cordially invited
 The Woman's auxiliary to the Assoeiat. ed Charities will meet tomorrow after room at 3 o'clock at the new building on First avenue. All members are urged to attend as important final arrangements for the Gift Shop are to be discussed
 Mrs. Henry Davis will be hostess to the Fenelon club Friday at her home in Nor wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
WO0dIawn

Miss Eleanor Gillian entertained the members of the Young Ladies' Social club Friday evening at her home in Wood lawn and the hours were whiled away with the club game, one hundred, after which a dainty salad course was passed.
 The members present were: Mrs. J. E. Robinson. Mrs. Edgar Van Keuren. Mrs. Roscoe Brown, Mrs. Clarence Hooper. Mrs. Robert Strong, Miss Mary Robin son, Miss Eleanor Gillian, Miss Robena Mauchlin, Miss Nina Bain. Miss Emma Bliss, Miss Agnes Clarke, Miss Sadie Drake.
 The guests of the club were: Mrs. Frank Ferguson, Miss Bessie Givens and Mrs. Beavers.
 MT. Edwin Brown was host at an in- formal dance Friday evening at his home in Woodlawn. The rooms were prettily decorated for the dancers and punch was served during the evening"
 Those participating were: Miss India Gormally, Miss Emma Kennedy. Miss Rachel Simpson. Miss carlotta Durham, Miss Lady Lois Townsend, Miss Wilma Bain, MT. John Townsend. MT. Stanley Simpson, MT. Bernard Reid. Mir. Howard Owen and MT. Walter Hunter.
 The Nizpah class of the Woodlawn Pres. byterian Sunday school held a reciprocity meeting at the home of Miss Bessie Mer. Till in Woodlawn yesterday afternoon ant the presidents of all the Sunday school. were present, also the officers of tn,
 Dahlias and ferns brishtened the room, and light refreshments were enjoyed, a guests being present.
 Mrs. F. I. Reid is it home from q triy to St. Louis.
 Addresses were given by Miss Mimi, P. Kennedy, Miss Hattie Hughes Ken nedy, Miss Ila Mae Jennings. Miss Kath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Grayn,Ont

turned to her home after a visit to Mir and Mrs John Russell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

~--'- -'N' N' v -@
 Graymont Mrs. A. B. Lonergan was hostess al a delightful dinner party Friday even ing at her home in Graymont. compli- menting Mrs. E. E, Gangster and Mrs Mary Gangster of Dayton, O. Those asked to meet the guests of honor were MT. and Mrs. M. w. Gangs ter, MT. and Mrs. F. M. Gore, MT. and Mrs. Mayfield and MT. and Mrs. Earl shelton.
 Miss Isabel Mosier entertained the members of tbe Ensley high school football team Friday evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Leonard Beech CT, on Graymont Heights. Mir. w. M. Purvis of New York is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson. Col. and Mrs. T. O. Smith and Miss Ella Hubbert have returned from a trip to New York and other eastern points.
 East Lake Mir and Mrs. s. F. Jones celebrated their crystal wedding Friday evening lat their beautiful home in East Lake Quantities of pink and white dahlias added to the loveliness of the scene and as the guests entered delicious punch was served by Mrs. Annie Houghton in the reception hall where Mrs. D. E. McLendon, Mrs. w. c. Puck ett and Mrs. E. c. Burchfield assisted the hostess in receiving.
 Music was furnished by Miss Ruth Ratlin and . quartet composed of Mir. O. B. Newman. MT. g. E. Jones, MT. W. D. Duke and MT. Wiltshire. An inter- esting feature of the entertainment was reproduction of the wedding of the hosts, the guests taking part as the ottap6onfo TiffIa Topaa Waa flower girl.
 V In the dining room the chosen oolors prevailed and the lace-covered table was ceptered with large white we'd ding cake. salad and ice course was served to about a5 guests.
 East Birmingham
 Mrs. Alma Rotenberry announces tho engagement of her daughter, Minnie, to MT. Harry M. Flynn. The wedding will take place at her home in East Birming- ham November 4
 Tho Independent club will meet Thurs day with Mrs. Bennett Smith.
 After a stay with Mrs. s. k. Houpt in East Birmingham. Mrs. F. R. Cook has gone to her home fin Tennessee.
 Pratt City
 Mrs. Will Mon1ot was hostess to the members of the Middy Card club yes- terday afternoon at her home in Pratt City. Tables for rock were arranged in the living room and after the game salad course was enjoyed by the fol- lowing guests: Mrs. J. c. Almond. Mrs. Will Santimyer. Mrs. Fred Monjot. Mrs. Harry Santimyer. Mrs w. l.. George, Mrs. Will Monjot, Mrs. James Howard and Mrs. Robert Thomas.
 Complimenting Mrs. C.. E. Smith, who expects to leave next week to make her home in Gulfport, Miss, a novelty shower was given at the homo of Mrs. Louis Merkl in Pratt City yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Merkl. Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. c. D. Harrell as joint hostesses.
 Ferns and roses decorated the house and the hospitality Included about 40 guests. Music and dainty refreshments were features of the afternoon. The Third Street band of the Bap- tist Ladies' Aid society will meet Nop-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

 served as maid of honor, and at the first strains of the wedding march came down the stairs. wearing a modlsh green frock and carrying an armful of specimen yellow chry ysanthemums.
 She was immediately followed by the bride, dainty blonde, who was never lovelier than in her travelling suit of mid night blue, with hat and accessories to match, and carrying white chrysanthe- nuns. She entered on the arm of her brother, Hugh Sullivan, and was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Hal Hall, where the impressive ring cere- mony was performed.
 Miss Sullivan is a young woman of an unusually attractive personality, and her many friends are glad to know that her marriage does not take her to a distant city to live.
 After the ceremony. Mir. and Mrs. Boyd left for a short "Trip. On their return they will be at home with the brides mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Ensley

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel English were hosts at a buffet supper Friday evening at her home in Fairview following the rehearsal of the marriage of their daughter. Miss Ruby English. to MT. Edward LcNoir. which will be an event of Monday even ing.
 The wedding colors. pink and white, were used in decorating and vases of roses were used throughout the lower floor of tho house.
 The guests were the members of the bridal party. including: Miss Rosa Tyus. Miss Georgia Mae McLemore, Miss Ruby Childress, Miss Laura Wildsmitb. Miss Ethel Wildsnith, MT. Percy Reese. Mir. Edward LeNoir, Mir. Claude Billingsley. MT. Cosby, MT. and Mrs. H. B. Allen, Mir. and Mrs. Kyle Lawson and Mir. and Mrs. John White.
 The marriage of Miss Georgia Mae Me- Lemore to MT. Claude Billingsley will be solemnized Thursday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. E. B. McLemore. in Fairview The Rev. l.. M. Bradley, pastor of the Baptist church. will officiate. Ii
 There will be no attendants and Miss Eula Dean Is to have charge of the nup- tial music.
 tist church will give . talent social Mon- day afternon at tho home of Mrs. J. B. McWilnams.
 Miss Myrtle Lumpxin and Miss Hattie Frances are visiting in Tuscaloosa.
 Mrs. Philip Keyser of Pineapple is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Over ton. in Ensley.
 MT. and Mrs. w. o. East are spending the weekend at Leeds.
 Mrs. Fannie Ray has returned to Hous- ton, Tex, after a visit to Mrs. Joe Smith
 Mrs. J. N. Manly has returned 10 Grii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
NEWS FROM ATHENS COLLEGE

Athens college was honored this week in having as a guest tho right Rev. Charles M. Beckwith. bishop of tine Epis- ccral church of the state of Alabama. to meet him in the auditorium of the rev music hall and extended cordial
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
MARRIED
Miss Rena Schaefer and Ed. Wall.
bank United

At ST. Cloud Tuesday, Sept. 8,
at the home of the brides parents,
Miss Rena Schaefer became the
bride of H. E. Wallbank of this
city. The news of the marriage
did not reach us in time for the
tissue of last week but we can assure
the couple that even at this date it
will be welcome news to their large
number of friends in this city.
The bride has for several years
been one of the popular instructors
in the Ely schools. During her
years here she has made friends of
all who enjoyed her acquaintance
and all join in wishing her happi-
ness unstinted. Mr.. Wallbank is
the popular superintendent of the
Lucky Boy-Anderson property of
the Vermilion- Mesaba Iron COM
pany. He has made an excellent
reputation for himself in the bust
ness world in the conduct of the af-
fairs of the mine and no doubt will
succeed as a benedict equally as
we'll.
Mr.. Wallbank and bride arrived
in the city Friday evening and are
spending a short time at the Nc
Curdy cottage on Long Lake before
taking up their residence in the
home prepared for them at the
mine south of the city.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Duluth Industrial Exhibit

From a small beginning two
years ago, the Duluth Industrial.
Dairy and Agricultural Exposition
has grown until every foot of floor
space in the mammoth Duluth
Curling rink is needed to house it.
The Exposition, which will be held
Sept. 21 to 26 this year, will sur
pass all former efforts.
The Exposition is arranged by a
committee representing the Com
mercial Organizations of Duluth
1t is not intended to supplant the
county fair. nor the compete with
it. 1t occupied a different field,
for premiums are offered primarily
on potatoes, and also on collections
of home, garden and farm products
rather than on the different classes
of products. The agricultural dis
play is intended to stimulate pro-
duction and to promote market and
home gardening in Duluth and its
immediate environs.
The dairying feature has been
added this year, and the display of
pure bred animals will be complete.
1t will include Guernseys. Hol-
stems. Jerseys and Red Polls from
the herds of Northeastern Mime
sofa, and will show the progress
made in the dairy industry in the
vicinity of Duluth.
A canning demonstration by the
state college of agriculture and the
federal department of agriculture,
horticultural exhibit and a dis
play of farm and dairy machinery
will be additional educational
features in the agricultural depart
ment.
The Industrial part of the Ex-
position will be larger than ever
this year. An Egyptian setting
worth going miles to see, will be
used on the second floor of the
Curling rink where the industrial
display will be made. 1t will in
clude practically all of the articles
manufactured in Duluth, and most
of the exhibits will be actual
demonstrations of manufacturing
methods.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
THE Leopard's Founding"

Since Romulus and Remus, the
founders of Rome, were reared by
she-wolf, according to history
it does not appear impossible that a
leopard might have human found
ling, and by reversing its nature
really tolerate child in its den.
This is the bold and original sup
position of Kathlyn Williams in
her play, The Leopard's Found
ling" While its perturbation is
an interesting nature study, it
possesses really remarkable ethno-
logical values for the student of
human nature and has a red-blood
romance threading its daring diver
sions and its comedy plays. A
primitive woman-a true cave
dweller, called to appear in the
salons of society-certainly indi-
Gates about as wide a contrast as
could exist between the poles.
This is the changing situation pre-
sented in The Leopard's Found
ling"
This interesting play will be
given at the Elco Theatre on
Friday evening, September "a.
The play is three-reel, true-to-life
production by the Selig players and
is one of the best animal picture
plays on the stage at the present
time.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Broke the Windows

The congregation of the Catholic
church.would be pleased to get
next to the party or parties that
SHE'D rocks through the heavy
stained glass windows of the
church Monday night. Seven
windows were smashed, the
loaded frames even being broken.
The smashing of the windows was
the meanest trick that has been
pulled off for some time in this city.
and the popular impression prevails
that the guilty ones are near rela-
tlves to the fellows who persist in
turning in false fire alarms. It
will be rather unhealthy for the
perpetrators of the vandalism, if
caught.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Automobile "SOOneTS"

Game wardens throughout the
partridge country are on the look
out for automobile sooners" and
plan to search incoming automo-
biles suspected of conveying birds.
Automobile hunters are said to
be the worst offenders against the
game laws. They are able to run
few miles out into the country
and shoot two or three birds dur
ing the early evening. The
farmers and settlers complain bit
terly against this, claiming that
the city hunters are killing off the
game before the season opens
The wardens have therefore decid-
ed to make special effort to catch
two or three offenders of this type
and have them heavily fined.
We have the right to stop and
search any machine" said a
warden Monday. There is also
reason to believe that an automo-
bile used in hunting partridges
out of season. may be conhscated,
and we may decide to try this
point in the courts. We can at
least make it very expensive for
hunters who shoot partridge before
Oct. L."
Two rulings on the storing of
game birds, which will be of
special interest to sportsmen, have
been received. The attorney
general has ruled that game birds
which have been lawfully killed,
may be legally kept in refrigera-
tor or cold storage room where no
charge is made. A hunter may
also construct his own refrigerator
or cold storage room and keep his
birds there. This will permit a
hunter to get friendly meat deal
er to keep his birds, but it will
prevent large numbers of birds
being placed in cold storage for
commercial purposes.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Wise men are big listeners.
Fools are big takers.
No matter who started it, it's
going.
They say everything Rockefeller
touches turns to gold. Shake, both
hands.
The person who writes most
eloquently of marriage is the one
who has never been married.
Small, hot bullets cause little
pain" comes the word from the
front. Make ours bird shot.
Germany says the French use
dunn dunn bullets. The French
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18

works furnaces. During the
month, IL furnaces were put in
blast and the same number were
blown out.
Owing to the inability to sell
their securities, cities are proceed
ing very slowly in placing contracts
for cast iron pipe. Toledo has re-
jected bids for $500 tons for finan-
cial reasons. A contract for addi-
tional segments for tunnel con-
struction at New York. calling for
10000 tons of iron will soon be
awarded.
Recent English offers for billets,
sheets, bars and slabs have not
been very attractive to American
makers and little actual selling has
been done. The domestic demand
is not brisk, although liberal
specifications are being filed against
old contracts.
The Ely miner., 1914-09-18
Amendment No. 9

The forestry pictures shown at
the Elco Thursday and Friday of
last week were interesting and in
structive and occasioned consider
able comment on Amendment No.
9.
Amendment No. 9, known as
the state forests amendment, IS a
move in the direction of a greater
and more permanent prosperity
for Minnesota, says E. O. Buhler.
secretary of the Minnesota Fores-
try association. The amend
ment provides that all those state
lands which are unfit for farming
should not be sold but used as
state forests. At least 1000, 900
acres are affected by this amend
ment. Whereas this area would