davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
l5"sT +FsA,n,N S1.rsr -uesr
o North Eleventh Street.
High Constable S Sale

viii sell by public auction. on
THURSDAY. TIE I'd DAY OF JULY,
1914 at IL o'clock a. NJ,
on third floor OF No 2O7-o North -ou-
shec. the following property, to satisfy
distress warrants (M. NJ. Strause VS. Il;
I.aska. trading AS II. I.uska Tailoring
Coz In my hands: Lot OF Household
ana ohtce Furniture: also Iron Safe,
Sewing Machine etc.
TERMS: Cash.
w. II. WYATT. JR..
ii. C.. =. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
BY T.. 4. Catlin * Co.
Is North Eighth.
Thursday, July End
6.30 l.. NJ.

$50 +. NJ.
will aell the new two-storv frame
dwelling. adjoining the northeast cor
ilcr OF I.ombardy and Blair Streets
rms property is earning large per-
centage on the amount at which il vii,
bc allowed 10 go.
TERMS: At sale.
L. 4. C.ATLIN & CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

Quotations Tor Interest paying bonds are
AZ price 10 which interezt mus; De added
Income bonds ana certificate: OF inJebtednes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

Richmond Va. July !. 1874.
Following the quotations on the Rich
mond Tobacco Exchange:
LOOSE 4 RlN-ElRIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02
nICHMoNp GRAIN MARKET.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. ON 'CHASGI
Il, OH lnnnL u. IiilA. ~
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. July l. 1879
lowing are the quotations on the Rich
Law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-02

Now York. July l.--Call money rrm aud
hiShe"; ruling -ate. :. closing. .n9t.. Time
loans irmer: s!Ntv days. hA. ninety days
- six months. 3i2p'. Mercantile paper.
5@4nf Sterling exchange steady. sixty days
A.Si.5; dcmand. SlS15 Commercial bills
stSii.. Bar silver. 5tS, Mexican dollars. a.
government bonds steady. Railroad bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

a matter of fact in regard to my position as international president of Rotary clubs, that came about purely through my acquaintance with so many Rotarians throughout the United States and at Houston last spring they were very kind to me by casting their votes for me- 50 far" MT. Mulholland said, "I am glad to report that the spirit of Rotary has become almost universal. We have established 11S clubs in the United States, Il in Canada, and 10 in Great Britain and Ireland. l have had the pleasure of vis- iting all these clubs; spending the past summer year ago abroad.
 What is the Englishmans attitude to- ward Rotary?" I asked.
 Enthusiastic and very aprreciative, said MT. Mulholland.
 Just what influence has Rotary had on the commercial world?" I inquired
 Some one said when Rotary was first organized" MT. Mulholland answered. that 1t would be either.sthe greatest in- novation in the commercial world or the greatest fizzle that ever was known. With the organization we have now it is plainly to be seen that the former is the atti- ture that Rotary has assumed. The spirit of Rotary is to take the ordinary man ill his community and make him worth some thing to his community as a citizen, to ipoculate him with the virus of enthusi- asm and put him a plane where he realizes that he means something to him. self and his colleagues in business Many man who has never made a speech be- fore in his life has been brought out of his shell at Rotary club luncheon, and made to feel that he Is somebody and of scme importance. The motto of our Ro tary clubs suggested when the movement was merely an infant in arms dndeed, Rotary is yet very young, being only five years old now), is He profits most who serves best No man has the right to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

Mrs. George Parks of Louisville arrived this week to visit Birmingham friends.
 Mrs. D. S. Anderson is the guest of Mrs. Lewis Shepherd at Altamede Farm, Chat tanooga.
 Mrs. J. B. Danforth will leave Monday for Philadelphia and New York to be ab- sent four or five weeks. She will be tho guest, while in Philadelphia, of Miss Claflin, who is so pleasantly remembered as her guest last winter.
 Miss Carrie Yates returned early this week from Auburn, where she attended the opening dances.
 
 Mrs. F. w. Fucker, Jr, is visiting her relatives in Montgomery,
 Mrs. w. A. Chenoweth, Jr., is the guest Of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. A. Illgess in Columbus, Ga.
 A brief meeting of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association will occur to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at Suffrage headquarters in the Cable building. The question of a change relative to the mem- bershfp, so that the list may be com posed of sustaining, active and enrolled members, will be considered and plans will be formulated for the Suffrage school which is to be opened next week.
 Mrs w. l.. Murdoch will be hostess at the meeting, and current events will be discussed by Mrs. Charles F. Caldwell and others. question box will be insti- tuted.
 The suffrage school Is an institution awaited with particular interest by local suffragists Mrs. Bonnele is a leader in the work and has been we'll equipped for her present duties.' She will teach the various suffrage arguments. and will also place voices for the purpose of developing speakers. The series of lessons promises to be we'll patronized.
 Miss Margaret Chenoweth, who went to New Orleans Monday to visit Miss Dorothy Jackson. has been the inspira- tion of several delightful parties. The Times-Democrat yesterday commented thus.
 Mrs Stonewall Jackson and Miss Doro- thy Jackson have as their guest Miss Margaret Kate Chenoweth of Birming- ham, who arrived Monday to be here for the wedding of Miss Jackson and Mr. R. M. Walmsley, Jr., to take place October 26 Miss Chenoweth will be among Miss Jackson'S attendants at her wedding.
 Misses Cora and Margaretta Spear ing entertained Miss Chenoweth at luncheon in the afternoon Tuesday, fol- lowed by matinee party at the Orpheum In the party were the Misses Spearing Miss Chenoweth, Miss Dorothy Jackson and Miss Jean O'Leary."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
MISS NEAL WEDS
 MIR, KELLEY IN NORWOOD

The marriage of Miss Mamie Neal to MT. Stanley Ormond Kelley of Cleveland, c., was beautifully solemnized yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides s parents, MT. and Mrs. George B. Neal, in Norwood.
 A combination of autumn leaves and pink roses formed the attractive decora- tive motif, archways of these flowers be- ing built between the rooms on the lower foor of the house and an altar of white roses and ferns was erected in the parlor At each side of the altar tall pink tapera burned in silver candlesticks. Mrs. T. F. Derrick played the nuptial music and Mrs. Eugene Holmes sang q Love You Truly"
 Mrs. J. T. Hury was matron of honor She wore a cloth suit of green with a large black picture hat and carried pinl, killarney roses. Miss Katherine Neal was her sisters maid of honor and her suit was also of green and her flowers were pink Killarney roses. The flower girls were little Virginia Fay Cuniff and Julia Byrd Mcdonald, whose dresses were of white lace and they carried baskets tied with pink tulle and filled with rose petals which were sprinkled in the path of the bride
 Miss Neal entered with her father, Mir G. B. Neal, by. whom she was given in marriage. Her going away suit was of the new plum shade with hat to match and she carried a shower of brides roses and valley lilies. They were met at the altar by MT. Kelley and his best man, MT. Dave Crochern. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. s. T. Slaton of the Nor- wood Methodist church.
 A reception followed after which MT. and Mrs Kelley left for their home n Cleveland, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

number, were welcomed by Mrs w. E. Oldham, Mrs. E. s. McGlathery, Mrs. R. A. Clayton and Mrs. J. T. Speer. Others assisting the hostess were Mrs. A. J. Massey, Mrs. A. w. Bell, Mrs. J. B. Pat terson, Mrs. A. H. Smms, Mrs. Harvey Wood and Mrs. F. T. Dunnam
 Mrs. J. D. Dixon entertained the Sev- enty-ffth Street Crochet club yesterday in Woodlawn. being assisted by Mrs. Fred Williams. Cosmos and ferns decorated the rooms, and at the close of the meet ing light refreshments were passed to about l5 guests.
 There will be a call meeting of the Young Matrons' class this morning at the home of Mrs. John McLendon.
 Mrs. T. N. MeGrady entertained the IoiIowing friends at luncheon yesterday In East Birmingham: MT. and Mrs. R. k. McGrady, Mir and Mrs Fred Erhardt. Mrs. Alfred Smith, MT. John Smith and MT. T. N. McGrady, Jr.
 MISS Elizabeth shelton and Mir w. l.. Carroll were quietly married Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Meth odist parsonage in East Birmingham, the Rev. E. E. Emerson officiating. The bride wore dark blue travelling suit ana carried white roses and lilies of the valley. They will make their home in East Birmingham
 Miss Bertha Middleton of Cusseda is the guest of Mrs. H. A. Middleton at her home in West End
 MT. w. C. Johns has returned from A trip to Montgomery.
 Mrs. Marshall Davis of West Blocton Is visiting Mrs. T. E. Huddleston
 Mrs. J. A. Turner of Tampa Fla. is the guest of Mrs. w. L. Turner.
 Mrs. M. Allen is resting well at inc Birmingham infirmary after an operation for appendicitis.
 Mrs. E. T. Burrows has returned to Chattanooga after a stay with relatives in West End
 Mrs. F. Rudulph has returned from a visit to friends at Oak Grove
 Mrs. John McLin continue sseriously i'll at the home of her parents in West End.
 The West End Forty-two club met Wednesday with Mrs Tom Morris as hostess. The rooms were prettily deco rated and tables were arranged for the club game, after which salad course was served The members include: Mrs O. G. Taff, Mrs. w. r. Jordan, Mrs. & M. Cox, Mrs. T. F. Healey, Mrs. J. H. Pope, Mrs. C.. B. Sewers. Mrs Carl Bark CT, Mrs. J. l.. Swint, Mrs. C. c. Lewis Mrs. Luttrell Hale, Mrs. S. W. Burbaee Mrs. B. c. Taylor, Mrs. U. Prickett, Mrs w. c. Gardner, Mrs. Hardeman and Miss Sallie Glasscock
 Mrs. J. M. Shelburne was hostess yes. terday afternoon at beautiful reception
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
GAYETY OF SOCIAL SETS
 AT HOME AND ABROAD
Miss Copeland Bride at Pretty Home Wedding Tea for Boys Cub-Luncheons and Other Functions of Early Fall-Personal News and Announcements of Ap-
 preaching Events-Cub Meetings

One of the prettlest weddings in a sea- son of nuptial events was that of Miss Fannie Mae Copeland, eldest daughter of MT. John R. Copeland, to MT. Dave Weir Wood. which was solemnized last evening at o'clock at the Copeland home in Norwood.
 The house was inviting with it's white and green decorations, smlax and white roses and chrysanthemums being lavish ly used throughout the lower floor of this large home. The stairway, from which the bridal party came. was draped with smlax and massed with white rose buds and bows of tulle. In the parlor an altar of white satin with a background of white roses and ferns was built, and here the ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. T. Slaton. pastor of the Norwood Methodist church in the presence of a large assemblage of relatives and friends.
 Miss Sarah Hodges sang At Dawning and Mrs. J. W. Payne played Mendels- sohn's wedding march for the process sional, and later 'Humoresque" during the ceremony.
 The bridal party was led by the brides maids. who wore white crepe de chine gowns with lace draperies and carried white roses. They were Miss Alice Gun ter. Miss Kate Scott, Miss Eva Mae Nor gan and Miss Annie Mae Cole. They were followed by the two matrons, Mrs. J. W. Fain and Mrs. J. W. Crawford, who wore handsome white crepe meteor gowns with real lace garnitures, and their bouquets duplicated those carried by the maids. Little Margaret Blackwood entered next, white rose. Miss Annie Sue Copeland was her sisters maid of honor. Her costume was built of white chiffon em- bellished with real lace. Next came the two flower girls in dainty white lace frocks, sprinkling rose petals in the path of the bride.
 Miss Copeland entered with her father, Mir. J. R. Copeland, who gave her in marriage. Her wedding gown was fash toned of white crepe meteor with pearl and real lace trimmings and her cap-effect veil was fastened with orange blossoms She wore q gorgeous diamond brooch and lavalier, the latter being the gift of the groom. Her bouquet was formed of brides roses with shower of valley lilies.
 Mr. Wood entered with his best man, Mir Joe Cowart, and met the bride at the altar.
 A reception followed the taking of the vows and in the dining room the color scheme of green and white prevailed From the chandelier shower of valley lilies fell to the laee-covered tables cen ter. In this room a delicious plate was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

take more from a community than he is able to give back. Lincoln expressed the
 idea when he said: Every man should be proud of the community in which he lives and should live so that his fellows in the community should be proud of him. Ro- tary is nothing more or less than a brotherhood for the good of humanity and its best interests.
 Not only are Rotary clubs factor in the commercial world, but the charitable work that they do is prominent fea- trre.' continued MT. Mulholand Tn New York recently I spoke before the Rotary club there and found that they were raising the sum of $10.000 for a Christmas tree for the crippled children of New York That impressed me as great privilege, not to the children, but to the men in the great, hustling city where there isn't much heart and less charity, for always the child who comes under this beneficence will remember his benefactor and the benefactor will be- come attached to that child and follow his career with interest the remainder of his life Out in Davenport, Ia., last year, the Rotary club conducted the City Beautiful campaign-a civic feature that attracted tremendous attention from cities all over the world"
 Where will Rotary end? What will be its ultimate position in the world?" l asked.
 ''The field Is unlimited" said Mr Null holland. 'The work Is tremendous. Herc- tofore we have dscriminated against or ganized Rotary clubs in any town of less than 25,000 inhabitants, but exceptions arc being made as the demand for recognition by many small cities for clubs is such that it cannot be denied. I would like to say in conclusion that the Rotary club of Birmingham is, I find on a substantial basis-solid, permanent, and with the spirit of Rotary pre- eminent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

Rotary Makes the Ordinary Man Worth While in His
 Conlmunity" Says International President Mulhodnd
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

It is sorry compliment to say of a man that you have to see a good deal of hin in order to tell what he is like
 For
 Whoever carried away a strong first impression of weak or a vacillating or an indecsive man?
 The expert chess player is never dis- concerted that one can generally foresee many of his moves, especially in the early part of the game.
 It is a sign that he is good player
 And
 Similarly
 The sensible person is never sorry that first meetings cause one to make quick Judgments
 For
 Either for better or worse, there Is al- ways something to tell.
 Which explains why there are different kinds of ties neck. of course).
 We all know that
 Every man wants to be individual, and that he will use almost any device even to the wearing of some oddity in his per- sonal apparel, in order to make an im- pression.
 l remember certain things about MT. Frank l.. Mulholland, the international president of Rotary clubs, when I met him for the first time yesterday shortly after his arrival and chatted with him at the Tutwiler
 And
 One of these things was not the color of his "tie, although he was dressed in the latest fashion-elegantly. but simply.
 Interviewing MT. Mulholland I may say at the beginning is like snaring wireless waves with a fish-hook
 He's just that dynamic, just that elu- sive.
 But
 That was to be expected
 For
 Besides being president of the Interna- tional Association of Rotary Clubs, he is also a lawyer.
 Rushing in between engagements (for MT. Mu1holland was a much feted guest in Birmingham yesterday, I found my lnterview-ee' as serene as if he hadn't spent the past Il nights 'banqueting" and "speechmaking, and after many greetings from different local Rotarians' he very kindly seated himself, in tense sort of attitude, ready to give his atten- tion to questions. Mir. Mulholland has all the finesse and dignity of the successful lawyer, while his quick, almost nervous, manner sug- gests the man of action, the human dyna- mo, for such he is and must necessarily be. to stand at the head of one of the greatest organizations in the world to- day.
 These were some of the impressions I brought away with me from & first meet Ing with MT. Mulholland.
 What has been the chief factor In your success-the factor that has put you in the enviable position with Rotary clubs that you accupy?" I asked Ills eyes-kind, though penetrative eyes-l closed slowly and twitched a bit in con- centrative effort, his fingers-long, pur- poseful, intelligent fingers-handled his watch chain as he spoke unhesitatingly, quietly, with boise in his voice and rain, even while his eyes and fingers indicated some Of his enormous energy.
 T don't know that I've been particu- larly successful" said MT. Mulholland 
 But you have I insisted. And es- pecially to be as young as you are I'm rather surprised at that"
 oh, well, that's something that time will alter" he smiled back cleverly. "As
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
SOCIETY IN
 GREATER BIRMINGHAM

Complimentins Mrs. Ross c. Baker and Mrs. w. M. Anderson, the Ladies' Aid society of the Fifty-sixth Street Baptist church gave an afternoon reception yes terday at the home of Mrs. J. D. Gibson in Woodlawn. The entire lower floor was eiaborately decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and ferns. and the lace-covered dining tables center was graced with basket of white chrysanthe- nuns. The hints and frappe were also In yellow and white and from the buffet tea and sandwiches were served. Assist Ing Tn the dining room were: Mrs. E. s. Cooley. Mrs. R. l.. Newsome, Mrs. w E
 Douglas. Mrs. E. H. Colley. Mrs. w. O.. Wright, Mrs. J. W. Allen Mrs. Will Me Farland. Mrs. s. Hall Mrs. J. L. Camp bell, Mrs. O. D. Freeman. Mrs. M. J. Freeman. In the hall the guests. 250 in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
Rice Custard Pudding

Please advise me of a recipe through the corner for rice pudding.
 "A READER" I published last month a recipe for farmers rice pudding. That I offer now Is hardly more expensive, the fruit be- ing omitted. This recipe is for rice GUS tard pudding: Cook together until they bubble and mingle smoothly tablespoon of flour and one of butter. Stir to thick ening and set aside to cool When it is cold beat into it cup of warm (not hcD milk, three-quarters of a cup of cold boiled rice, and two well beaten
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
SOME HELPING HAND
 HINTS FOR THE HOME,
By MARION KIRKLAND

eggs. Turn into a buttered pudding dish set the dish in a pan of boiling water. and cook until the custard is "sets It should be ready in less than 20 minutfs Eat hot with this sauce: Put a cup of Ioiling water over the fire. stir into 1t two teaspoons of corn starch dissolved in cold water, a teaspoonful of butter. half cup of sugar, and vanilla or other seasoning with teaspoon of lem on juice to prevent insipidity It will be seen that the pudding Is sugarless. It is a pleasant variation of the ordinary rice pudding.
 Chicken Salad
 If convenient. I should like you to send me in the inclosed stamped en- yelope a good recipe for chicken salad
 MABEL c. F.'/f As you have been told by mail. we cannot undertake to send recipes in private letters. I am sorry. but neces- sity knows no law. The recipe follows: Cut cold boiled chicken. freed from bones. into small dice. Cut with a sharp knife Do not chop. With two cups of chicken dice mix one of crisn. celery cut into half inch lengths sprinkle all with salt and pepper. Into three tablespoons of oil stir a table, spoon of lenan juice or vinegar Mix this well with chicken and celery. using a silver fork to toss and turn car.- 1uliy. Keep the meat and celery as whole as possible. Heap the mixture in a chilled bowl lined with crisp lettuce leaves and pour mayonnaise dressfnZ. over all. Set on ice until you are ready to serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
Saved a Pretty Dress


 was unfortunate enough to get mil dew on handsome and-embroidered, beavy white linen dress I have tried several things with no success and final- ly someone told me to use chloride of lime. put thick white towel on my ironing board and laid the dress on that I had the lime in a saucer and used a small vegetable brush to scrub the af- fected parts sfnartly for a few minutes. Then I washed 1t thoroughly to get the lime out of 1t and hung it on the line for several hours. I repeated this oper- ation two or three times and was re- warded by saving my pretty dress. I know how dismayed we are when we discover mldew, and you can easily un- derstand how rejoiced l was to put it to rout. have some recipes I think, perhaps, some of the Cornerites might like MILDRED 7S."
 Javelle water would have eradicated the stain. In using 1t, or any other de- tersive containing chloride of lime, one must be careful to rinse the article with in 10 minutes after wetting it, or 1t may rot the threads. By all means favor us with the recipes. If they are as well written as the letter before us they will be worth having and using for the general good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
Muffins and Tomato Catsuu

Could you or some of your readers tell me how to make tomato catsupe Tomatoes being cheap now, I should like to put up some. I am sending Il recipe for mullins: Half cup of sugar. half cup of milk. one egg, a little vanilla extract. two tablespoons of but ter, two heaping teaspoons of baking powder, flour enough to make cake batter. I make these all the time
 MRS. S. K"
 Slice peck of unpeeled tomatoes with six white onions and cook so soft they may be rubbed through the colan-/ der. Then strain through sieve and return to the fire with three bay leaves. tablespoon each of powdered mace. pepper sugar. salt. a half tablespoon of paprika. and tablespoon of celery seed, this last tied up in a muslin bag. Boil six hours slowly. stirring ire quently, and at no time boiling hard. Then remove the bag of celery seed and pour in a pint of vinegar. Bring to tho boil and take from the frey Cover and let 1t get cold before bot tliDg. Seal at once and keep in a cool place. Thank you for the recipe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23

Askew entertained a number of friends at a progressive rock party last evening In Wylam. At a late hour ices and cake were enjoyed. Those present were: Miss May Connolly, Miss Martha Connolly, Miss Hazel Gibson Miss Annie Kemp, Miss Mary Lusk, Miss Alice Davis. Miss Iowa Bellew. Miss May Bellew, Miss Desma Dewberry and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-23
AVRIL-P PARKER

Miss Jessie Mae Parker and MT. Fred Avril were married Wednesday evening at s:SO o'clock at the Fountain Heights Methodist church in the presence of a large number of friends. The church was lavishly decorated by members of Miss Parker's club, the Beta Sigma Beta, in palms, smilax and pond lilies which pro- duced most attractive effect.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Willie Collins and Miss Rena Mae Pomeroy, wore white gowns, created of crepe de chine and lace, and carried pink and white rosebuds. Miss Inez Parker, the maid of honor, wore lace over crepe de chine, with pink slippers and other accessories and carried pink and white rosebuds. The matron of honor. Mrs. c. A. Donnely, appeared in her wedding gown, handsome imported satin with pearl trimmings, and carried white roses.
 The groomsmen wsre Mir W. F. Wrye and MT. c. D. Childs. and the best man, MT. w. D. Samuel. The bride was at tired in duchesse satin with princesse lace and pearl trimmings, and her veil was made with cap confined With orange blossoms. She carried shower of bride roses.
 reception at the brides home followed the vows, and the bridal couple left at lO;3O that evening for an extended trip. They will be at home after November F at 11S0 North Twelfth avenue