davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26

The public is hereby notified that
the services Of Mr. j. L. Replogle were
discontinued on August ist, 1919. and
since such time he has had no aurhori-
ty TO solicit business for US or make
ans. representations in reference there
to. Our customers Will please confer
direct with US for any information they
may desire with reference 10 our
business transactions FL PasO Piano
Co. W r. Schultz. Prop. 2OS Texas
street-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-09-26
Sport and Automobile Section
AS George None But the Braves Deserve the Flag
dBmDD eYnk@2
jim Corbett Says

- = ~ By James
GUnb0at Smith Signs or MANY rights Corbett
But Seems To Be Dodgmg Jess Willard Former ss2%st Champion
Is rMthwt Ct
anuangN Negro Ugh May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
LITTLE MISS ADAMS GIVES BIRTHDAY PARTY

In honor of her sixth birthday, little Mary Ruth Adams was a charming hos tess yesterday afternoon at her home ir West End.
 A pink and green color scheme was de- veloped in the table decorations which had lace cover over pink satin centered by a pink cake with six tiny green can dles. Tiny green ribbons were suspended from the chandelier to the guests places holding basket of Easter eggs as a favor. The same motif was used in the ices and cakes.
 Mrs Adams was assisted by Mrs. J. T Chamblee, Miss Mary Lou Chamblee, Mrs. W. A. Haggerty and Miss Jamie Hartwell.
 The guests included Alice Ezell, Helen Harrison, Elsie Weaver, Louise Hawkins Evelyn Sellers Martha Riley Selman Sarah Margaret Milner, Evelyn Swann, Louise Haggerty, Gladys Davis, Frankie Lou Nolan, Mary Winston Beaumont, Laura Bell Tonder, Margaret Johns Jenne Beaumont, Lessle Bowen, Claude Lee Richardson, Lige Chamblee, Edward Norwood, Joe Ponder, Earle Rudolph Miller Hawkins, Thomas Milner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

numbers. Thirty-eight prescriptions were
 filled free, and l want to say just here
 that the Doster-Northingto company has
 been most generous in giving the asso- citation medicines at cost
 Birmingham is the kindest and the
 most generous place in the world" Mrs. Bowie continued, and an appeal for
 charity is seldom turned down. Mrs. Ros-
 enheim, who is giving her services twice a week pianist, playing for the dance rehearsals, is an example of generosity
 we have deeply appreciated
 Besides taking care of the sick, the | District Nurses association does even a broader work than that. doesn't it?' l | asked.
 Yes was the reply. During the past year four little girls have been sent to
 the Good Shepherd convent in Memphis,
 three aged people who were stranded here
 have been given transportation to their relatives in Chicago, and two old people were sent to the Little Sisters of the Poor in New Orleans. Homes have been i found for six babies and one little boy has been sent to the Pasteur institute in Montgomery"
 Miss Forsman has interested me very much in the child who is in Atlanta under Dr. Hoke, who is treating her absolutely free of charge" Mrs. Bowie went on to say, for infantile paralysis. Miss Fors- man is enthusiastic in her praise of the kindness of the Jewish Ladies Aid so- ciety which has made it possible for the little girl to remain two years in At lanta. The child is only years old
 now and had no chance except through a charity to get we'll. Four of the diff ferent Jewish societies amalgamated and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN.

Another attractive visiting matron was Mrs. John Oates of North Carolina who came in wearing a deep green tail leus~and tiny hat which showed her lovely auburn hair She was with Mrs Russell Hunt, who was attired in blue with a lovely milan sailor showing a touch of rose color with French blue velvet. Mrs. Owen Gillespy. who was with Mir and Mrs. Wilbur Kelley. was one of the prettiest young women down town. Her tailored costume was blue cloth and taffeta. with it she wore a sailor with a high crown, at the base of which nestled circle of tiny blue ostrich feathers.
 Mrs. Hubert Scruggs was lunching with a party of friends and was an in teresting member of the group in her becoming brown toilet=a gown made with d clever hustle drapery, and q small brown hat. Mrs. John Towers and Miss Laura Mel Towers, who have been away from the city most of the season were in the cafe at luncheon each ap- bearing in becoming spring toilet Mrs. Charles Smith, who was with MT Smith at luncheon. wore a smart blue pophn and moire tailet
 In the shops were scores of attrac- tive women. The first perfect day In several weeks brought out practically all the fashionables
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
DAY NURSERIES
 SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN

The members of the board of the Day Nursery and Neighborhood House are a very graceful eoterie of women now that their efforts in behalf of this popular philanthropy have received such splendid returns. They are anx- ious that the public shall know of the success of their recent campaign for assistance in furthering the work of the institution and requested this space in The Age Herald for the purpose.
 Letters were sent recently to 100 Birmin gham men who have in the past manifested an interest in the philan- thropy, asking that they become asso- ciate members the $10 annual dues for this to be used for the support of the Day Nursery. The response to this re- quest was most gratifying. Almost without exception have the letters re- ceived a favorable response, and every member of the board wishes these new associate members to be informed of her appreciation.
 Heretofore the Day Nursery has ex- isted on the funds accumulated from time to time as the result of some small entertainment arranged by the mem- bers of the board and depending upon the patronage of the public. With the summer approaching and the needs of the institution during the season fac- ing them, the board decided upon this method of augmenting the funds raised this winter and at the recent dansant. For the response given to their ef- forts they extend heartiest thanks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
MRS. KING HONOREE AT RECEPTION

Mrs. w R. King, who will soon leave for Philadelphia to make her future hcme was the inspiration of a beautiful afternoon reception given yesterday by the Eumathean class of the East Lake Baptist church at the residence of Mrs H. A. Schmme.
 Spring flowers were profusely used in making this pretty home attractive foc the guests With the hostes in the recep- tion hall were Mrs. James Hilliard and Mrs. James Walker. Here a delicious punch was served. In the parlor Ms. Frank Dillon and Mrs. J. W. Hargrove received with the honoree.
 A short musical and literary programme was one of the enjoyable features of the served
 dal, Mrs. F. k. Mcconnell, Mrs. C. W. Watson, Mrs Mamie Baggett, Mrs. J. w. Tate, Mrs. A. H. Courtney, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. A. A. Ellis. Mrs. J. w.. Beasley, Mrs F.. w. Burch Mrs. A. T. Moseley, Mrs. James Hilliard, Mrs. Clara Goodrich. Mrs. G. w, Bouldin. Miss Geor- gia Weatherall, Mrs. J. c. Lanier Mrs. J. F. Crull, Mrs. w. Y. Prude, Mrs. J. C. Milford, Mrs. James Thornton, Mrs. T. O. Reese. Mrs. Milo Riddle, Mrs. c. F. Ray Mrs. James Kilburne. Mrs W. c. Diclxer- son, Mrs. J. C. Rockett. Mrs. Bert Grif- fin, Mrs. T. S. Smith, Mrs. II. A. Schim- mel, Mrs. F. o. Y. Ray, Mrs. F. R. Haley, Mrs. E. D. Crossland, Mrs w.. R. King, Mrs. William Hunt, Mrs. R. M. Mckinley Mrs. w J. Waldrop, Jr., Mrs. w. R. Tarrant and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
HELPFHJLNESS OF THE
 VOTING WOMEN OF IDAHO

Harpers Weekly of current number editorially states that the Idaho women, with the ballot in ther hands, have fur nished a distinguished example of the right sort of support for a brave and ef- fective public officer, engaged in public health and sanitation. James H. Wallis was given extraordinary powers as sani- tary inspector, he has waged a relentless war against impure food, insanitary butcher-shops and dairies, misleading drug labels, misbrafhed foods and drugs, short weights, and even unsanitary iails and poorhouses. He had condemned much property in the effort to make the state a better and more wholesome place to live in, and he had the good sense to appeal directly to the women voters for support. Right Loyalty have they re- sponded. He would have been "called down long ago but for their adherence to his cause, and now he has the pleas are of seing the recalcitrant manu- lecturers and dealers falling into line with his programme. The average poli- tician is he that desires chiefly to be retained in office or promoted, and when people with votes in their hands mani- fest their will, he sits up and takes no- tice. Otherwise, he does not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
MRS. w. E. B. DAVIS
 Photos by Stephenson Studio

arranged for the child so generously and so kindly that there is great hope and a splendid chance for the little girl to pull through. Thee child's father sold an old blind mule to get money to take his little S-months-old babe to the doe tor, but when the case assumed such Na serious aspect, of course more money was needed, and the Jewish ladies have taken entire charge of the case"
 Aren't the different societies and clubs a large factor in aiding the District Nurses association?" I asked
 During the month of March the Mother Goose club gave four layettes to Miss Forsman for as many different babies, said Mrs. Bowie, and this club has been generous in many other ways, too. Oh, you have no idea how much real char ity is done among the club women and aid societies. Among the many sensible ideas that Miss Forsman suggests is after getting the sick folks well, giving them d chance to become self supporting. She cites particularly a case of one family where a little truck farm was arranged, the loan of $150 for equipment being made and seed and fertilizer and other things being contributed and now the family is happy and well-to-do--on their feet, as it were
 Indeed. when a contribution is made through the charity ball." Mrs. Bowie said in conclusion. there is no end to the good it does. It reaches heart aches and hunger and thirst and sickness and misery which nothing else reaches The District Nurses association is a wonder full factor in humanitys peam, being a charity that is at once beautiful as we'll useful in it's import.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
MRS. RICHMOND P. ROBSON
 AN HONOREE AT LUNCHEON

Mrs Richmond Pearson Hobson, who has been a lovely visitor to Birmingham at this season, and has received a charm ing welcome from her friends and those Of her husband, was the inspiration of Mrs. James Weisel's luncheon yesterday. Eight congenial friends met about Mrs. Weisel's table, which was arranged for them at her home. The places were marked by place cards on which was in scribed line indicating the subject sup posed to be dearest to the heart of the one whose presence it indicated. Each of the coterie has some civic or philan- thropic hobby to which much of her time and attention is given.
 The luncheon table was exqulsitely dec- orated; jonquils which were surely as lovely as the great handsome blooms that are said to be the craze in England at the moment, occupied large basket in the center. Bampshades and other table accessories had the same shade.
 Those whom Mrs. Weisel asked to meet her delightful honoree were Mrs Fred M. Jackson, Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs William H. Jeffries, Mrs William Smith Brown, Mrs w. l.. Murdoch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
MRS. SYDNEY J. BOWIE

What on earth wolud we do without charity in Lent?" asked clever woman a few days ago.
 What indeed!
 Big dances just for the fun of the aine are not in order, of course, hut there isn't devotee of the rpsiohorean art who is asked to do something toward get ting up a dansant the, or a soiree, or the charity ball who is not delighted at the opportunity to lend a helping hand, know Iing when the event materializes at the beautiful Easter season, that they will be amply repaid for their work during the penetential Lenten season.
 Somehow
 Lent seems to be identified with charity and what more fitting than this? for il is a season when the gay world should be forgotten-when self should be cffaced and hearts and energies bent toward suf- fering humanity-those less fortunate and less blessed than others.
 Birmingham speciality in matters char itable during the Lenten season is the annual charity ball which takes place Easter Monday for the benefit os one of
  pealing of ali the many charities Tn this big city-the District Nurses association.
 Each year the hostesses are selected from among the most charming cf Btr- minghams inatrons, and this year with Mrs. sidney l. Bowie and Mrs. ". F. B. Davis to serve in this capacity, the sue cess of the ball Is already assured.
 Both charming, attractive and popular women; both identified with all that goes to make Birmingham society elegant and exclusive. these two lovely women, with their kindness of heart and gener Jsity of feeling have gone into the charity tall this season with d vim and an enthusiasm that is delightful.
 Mrs Davis has served before as chair man, couple of years ago, and the baG under her patronage stands out IS one of the brilliant social events in society. This is the first time Mrs. Bowie has served as hostess, and she has assumed the position under very agreeable circurl- stances and the two hostesses with the executive committee, consisting Of Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., Mrs. Leo k. Steiner, Mrs William M. Jordan, Mrs. Caipepper E,xum. Mrs. Edward Wilkinson and Mrs. Thomas O. Smith, will no doubt make this years ball the crowning event of long line of similar occasions
 Quite as important in the arrang gement for the charity ball as the two hostesses and the executive committee is MT. Henry Key Milner, the chairman of the dancing committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
BEAUTIFUL TABLEUX TO BE PRESENTED

This evening and Saturday afternoon Pictures From Bible Lore will be presented at Cable hall for the benefit Of the Eleventh Avenue Methodis church. The music will be furnished bs Mrs. Eugene Holmes, Mrs. Loui Dent Mrs. 10. H. Hood Miss Julia Doster ant Miss Lotta Alice Belden The pro. gramme is: Negro Dance (cyril scott), Miss Lotta A. Belden The finding of Moses
 Music. "To a Water Lily" (McDow elD Pharaoh's daughter. Miss Kath- ieen Burns; Miriam, Miss Julia Shackel- ford; The Handmaidens, Katherine Ross, Margaret Griffith Jacobs Dream
 Music, 'Traumeri" (Schumann) Jacob MT. Henry French Simpson. The Heav- enly Host-Misses Fanny Bowers Desi- rec Burns. Kathleen Clark, Freda Matthews, Juliett Perry Elzabeth Johnson Bessie Livingston, Louise Clark, Helen MoIntire To Spring (Grieg), Miss Delden. Ruth and Naomi. Music, ITO a Wild Rose" (McDowelD Ruth, Miss Mary Bowers; Naomi Miss Ruth Brooks. Violin solo. Mrs Dent. Hebrew Maidens Gathering Mama Music, Flushing Song (Hopekirl) Posed by Misses Lee Ola shannon
 
 shaw. Susie Green. Rebecca at the Well. Music, "Reverie' (SchutD. Rebecca. Miss Lois Daivs. Waltz (Schutt), Miss Belden.
 Jeptha's Daughter. Music, Improvisation (McDoweln The Daughter, Miss. Selina Robinson her companion, Misses Selina Perry, Leila Robinson. The Queen of Sheba
 Music, Moments MusicaI' (Schu- berD. The Queen, Miss Patie Rena shepherd; Trainbearers, Misses Selina Ferry Leila Robinson: Fanbearers. Misses Kathleen Ross, Margaret Grif- filth; Dancer, Miss Margurite King
 Esther Crowned by King Ahasuerus.
 Music, "Serenade" (Olsen) Esther. Miss Susie Perry; Ahasuerus. MT Nal colm Debney; page, Dorothy Burns Ladies of the court, etc Violin solo, Dorthy Burns.
 The Star of Bethlehem.
 Music, "Evening Star (Wagner- Iiszt. Shepherds, Messrs. Lee Poe, Henry Hamilton, Everett Shepherd
 Peace on Earth, Good Will Toward Men.
 Music, Nocturne in F flat (Chopin)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
MRS. MARTIN HOSTESS
 CHJJRCH SOCIETIES

Mrs Charles Martin delightfully en- tertained the members of the Ladies Aid and Missionary societies of the Vivian Baptist church yesterday at her pretty home on Ninth avenue
 After a very interesting missionary pro- gramme a social hour was enjoyed, during which dainty refreshments were served to the following guests: Mrs. G. w. Flu trelle, Mrs. G. w. Canterberry, Mrs. Ben Arnold Mrs. Sam Holland, Mrs Will Cobb, Mrs. w. A. Gill, Mrs. J. c. Mason Mrs. A. B. Davenport, Mrs. John Me- C1elland, Mrs. R. Teague and Mrs. San ders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
"YES, 1 PUT
 THEM NEXT''  Says Crystal Springs Lady "To the Road to Happi- ness, and They All
 Thank Me Now"

Crystal Springs. Miss.-In advices from this town. Mrs. c. Barton gives out he following for publica tion: T am glad to inform suffering women of the mer- Its of Cardui, the woman's tonic. can not give Cardui the praise due to 1t. I know 1t put me on my feet, after all other medicines had failed.
 Last summer, I was down flat on my back with womanly troubles I was so uneasy. Could not walk at times, and it hurt me to sit down.
 lam very fond of reading all kinds of books, especially if they have anything 10 say about suffering women. One day I was reading the Ladies Birthday Almanac and saw what the Cardui Home Treatment had done for other ladies, so decided to try 1t. After using q full treatment G bottles) got fat and stout, and don't look or feel like the .ame woman. I would not be wiHout Cardui in the house now. It1s certain lv the medicine for ailing women.
 loaned my book to some of my suf- ferinR lady friends, and they are now using CAndui, and they are all thanking me for putting them next to the road to health and happiness"
 Follow the example of Mrs. Barton. Begin taking Cardui today. At your druggist's.
 N, B.AWrIfe tos Ladies Advisory Dept Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat tanooEA, Tenn, for Special Instrucfionss and Sl-page book. Home Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. on re- guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03

Apropos of the interest at this time given to gardening the editor of Spur comments this week upon the English ting of a recent flower exhibition, he said:
 "As for my observations in general, it was no uncommon thing to see d smartly dressed young man, in morning coat and high hat, talk slibly with exhibitors about this or that flower, using the Latin name without the slightest hesitation. And they placed orders without a murmur at prices which no nursersyman here would dare charge.
 This reminds me that there is a flower craze in England that cannot be matched unless one harks back to the historic tulip mania which shook Holland to it's very foundations. It is quiet sort Of craze, with nAthing of the spectacular about it. so that very little is heard of it over here. l refer to the phenomenal passion for the daffodl. which broke out some years ago and is still burning with as much fire as ever The high water mark of the craze was reached when s25e was pdlu TOT slnSle udlIouli DulD, put today the catalogue price of a number of varieties runs from $50 apiece to above &100 This for bulb which will produce . blossom that the average person would not find infinitely superior to the floral product of daffodn bulbs costing no more than 50 cents a dozen. Perhaps it is the largest white or yellow trumpet type ever s4en or again the red found naturally on the rim of the cup of the poets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
MRS. HEWLETT'S TEA
 FOR PLAYGROUND CLUB

Mrs J. E. Hewlett was hostess al pretty. afternoon tea yesterday at her home in Avondale for the Playground as sociation.
 Ferns and roses formed the decorations of this beautiful home, and dainty re- treatments were served during the after rocn. Fifty guests called during the hours or this delightfully informal affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
THURSDAY AFTERNOON FORTY
 TWO GLIB MEETING

A very enjoyable meeting of the Ihufs- day Afternoon Forty-two club was held vesterdav with Mrs Alexander Hood as hostess at her home in Ensley.
 Tables were arranged for the players and at the end of the game delicious re- treatments were served to the guests, who included the following members: Mrs Fred Malloch, Mrs. N. B. Gray, Mrs. J. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Alexander Hood, Mrs H. c. Russell, Mrs. J. J. Walker Mrs C. w. Sharpe and Mrs. F. O. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03

MT. Milner, who is one of Birmingham $ most popular society leaders, does what ever he attempts well.
 He is one of the best dancers in town, one of the most agreeable mel to work with. and one of the most conservative and reliable to place in charge of such a big thing the cabaret feature of the ball.
 MT. Miners artistic sense, his love of the beautiful and his kindly response to all charitable enterprises, make him a most desirable leader, and with the lovely young women and graceful young men who are to take part in the dancing cabaret, he will have much to his credit when the ball takes place.
 In chatting with Mrs. Bowie yesterday, she frankly said that many of the fea- lures of the ball were being kept secret. as it was the desire of those in charge to have a genuine surprise for the par ticipants on Easter Monday evening.
 Instead
 She said she preferred talking about the cause for which the ball is giveh. and as the District Nurses association always makes a strong appeal to my heart, I was only too glad to listen.
 ''The annual ball is really a unique event in it's way" Mrs. Bowie said, ''in that there are so many people who pst- rOnlZe IL ana so IndnN WHO cOntIlDubC lV it who never give anything else and who never attend any other social event or course, the social side of the ball is a great feature, and while emphasize 1t tremendously, at the same time we don want to lose sight of what the ball means to the hundreds and hundreds of sick pea pie who are it's geneficiaries.
 "Of course we all agree that Miss Fors- man is the most wonderful person in the world" l interposed "a veritablei angel of light to the sick, and l do hope that there will be money enough raised for her to carry out many plans this year, as she has always wanted to-
 "The District Nurses association needs said Mrs. Bowie, because of the large proportions the work has assumed. Miss Forsman tells me that the most important thing that was done last year was the installation of an extra nurse-a salaried nurse, Mrs. Katie LaVendar. Mrs. LaNen- dar, with Miss Forsman, has done man. moth work among the sick, and during the month of March the services Of seven other nurses were required.
 Was there so much more illnessH l inquired.
 No more illness. but more people to be cared for" replied Mrs. Bowie. -Four hundred and ninty calls were made during the month of March; there were 61 pa tients; i5 baths were given to the sick; and the association gave away sheets, pill low cases gowns and towels in large
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
CULTURE CLUB MEETS MRS. SHOOT HOSTESS

Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Fl. T. Smoot entertained the members of the Culture club at her home in East Birmingham.
 After the business meeting dainty treatments were served to the following guests Mrs. C. B. Ragsdale, Mrs. Louis
 Jenkins Mrs. Lee Wright Mrs. Charles Gaillord, Mrs. J. Scruggs, Mrs. Sarah Shelton, Mrs. A Ware, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. F. Schneider, Mrs. J. w. Chambers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
LITTLE BILLY SMITH
 CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

At the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs w. N. Smith. in Boyles, yesterday afternoon, little Billy Smith invited number of his small friends to spend the afternon with him in honor of his sec ond birthday.
 A pretty birthday cake in the center of the table delighted the children and ices and candy were served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-03
HOUSEK PEPPERS CLUB
 ORC GANIZED IN EAST LAKE

The newly organized Housekeepers' club met yesterday afternoon at the. home of Mrs. ]. NJ. Shelburne in East Lake.
 "A business session was held during which Mrs. w. T. Notion was made pres- ident of the club and Mrs Shelburne sec retary. Dainty refreshments were after ward served to the following members: Mrs. L. A. Keene. Mrs. J. c. Dawson, Mrs. P. P. Burns. Mrs. T. R. Eagles, Mrs. J. B. Hackett, Mrs. w. H. Haggard, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. w. N. Griffin, Mrs, J. M. Shelburne, Mrs. Lula Baird Miss