davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
ssit cs in @arid6an ansiic0t-

Gin ans &rofall fonnenoer Scrr
Got sort nit Bcrioncn geiprohcn, oc'
ren eS acllnaen it, BON sSorldalt
uad6 @rofau 5it gelungen gIuf @rlno
iGrer Gr5dhhmacn cltpirft er ms
iolgenocs @ilo iibcr Ole IN SSorlNmt
bcrrihcnOen Gcr6dltniiic.
S9nridou bictct oos gluslc1cn
elmer Stoot. oie GuBeylidl optimiitild
mo ru6ia ideincn mill obcr in Der
eS mouiborlib iodt mo gdrt. Sic
len 0ptinIisnns mo bic 9lnbc mol
len Sic ruiiiihen @c6orOcn oulre@t
erbaltcn Gcsholb idmeidcln iie Der
polniihcn @cpolfcrung uerbrelten
mas bcfomte Nlnniielt oes glitoloi
9tfolcicwiiidl, loiien IN Den Ibcotcrn
icbei Ser 3nrbrnue o9icd ilt Eolen
riat ucrlorcn~ iin0en. ornn1cn DER
9lrcIic 0ci0llhtc S'eridlte iibcr Den
5tonO oes aric1rS oui @cr ndber
piniieht. uerft, BAR in Der polniiden
WeicQlGoit ollcS poa 6uuortungen
ii lmO lid ml fonunenOe Greigninc
Oorbcrcitct
Nor ollcm miro Sos @leno INNER
cr6fcr Sic @coniten Scr HeihS6mt
ni0 naA petersburg obgercnt oic
un0eren Nanfcu sic ser Saorlnellc
snibebrGL nmfiiouircu foum ncA.
cimo 10 sEro5cnt AarTleute lnO &n
Giliricacr iichen an Der Sdlpcllc 0cs
@onirctts oOcr boben bereitS bonirot.
tirt, Iicic piribihaiiIiMe Ecprciion
ii6t cine oaieiiiae @irtlN8 Gus.
Srot itooiliMer Subpcniiou lmroen
cinigc Ebcoicr ipe9ca uon8eInOcn
@ciuds gcidIoiicu. Gin &iiracr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

@S bcitebt 5mor cine Grippe BON
4olititcrn Die baron intereliirt iino,
nit 8etersbura cine n&criianoignn8"
bcrbeiuiii6ren. IS lit iebr trourig,
toB 3u 0enienigen oic bic Snloi.
gun0saoreiic en- oen 3orcn inter,
c6reben 5obeu aud Der Shriititearr
y9laoiSlop 9legmont aebort ociicn
Stcman Sic @micrn" bon ocr ocut.
idcn Sritii ror iir5em nit loldcr
@agcilteuuia alli9enonmlen iuiiroc.
eic sic imnb00n9ilc Sutelligei3
oieien Shriit &epncntS belrtbeilt
hot. Aebt ans scr ShniioMe beroor,
oaB 9fcunont unl0naii IN elmer 3ci.
tnna eincu oiicnca 9ricI UcrolIeiit
lidtc, III Dem CT iromih idrieb;
ugQlcn @ctmnteu sic MID pol lin.
mhc brieflih uiira1cn ob Id elmer
aeiidocn Nranthcii pcrfullcl bin er-
uiscre idl AMI oicient g9egc. oaB i'd
mid ort beiicn Scim0beit crrcie"
4cin an0crcr Sdriititelcr nit be-
fanltercn g'mnen bat lonlt lene
NorcIlt lultcr3eldnct
GoQcacn cutIrideln Die viuterlro.
iMcl" arciie cine iuner leueoitere
Ebatiafcit. Gs aicbt IN gSarlgpon
cinc gauge aicibc MISUNDERSTANDING
ndrer Craaniioiiorcn Die cine Se.
freiuna bon 9lnBlano initcr oenl Ncl.
.cn0 utit Ceiletreitb inO Eeutlhlano
cr6oiici. Iicie NrciIe geben eilt
heimlideS 9luit bernuS iuiter DeW
Ciiel ,NricasnadlridltcnD onS lcgr
perhreiict it, S'ou Der Sugeo lliih.
iet ucr fonu ibcr sic Nreulc UNI ln
arolou 3u ocn gegionen elulutretel
Tic ge66rocn babcl cbenlolls per.
mht cine vpo(uiide Segiou" IN rnill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

f,mite Got iiA acbilOct 5ipeds Ser-
i5eilung uon Niittogciicn unter bic
tbne W}ittel ucrblicbcnc intelllaeite
9'coolfcumA; Gin anOcreS &onlte
iu.fcriiiibt sic Ioinilicn Der &cler-
tiitcn. Gas limo foum SropTen inI
Wleer.
Gin cridredenoes Glcuo breitet
hd intcr 0eu g(rbeitern ans Sn
@oridlal ioQ cS ctmo 10000 unbe.
lfditiQic glr6citer 9cbcn in SoO5
ctlpa 100000. Gle SoaeS5citun9Cil
lm0 i6eriiillt nit gloGrid)teu iibcr
Summation mO 5ooesidlIc in Den
SiraBeH iniolae BON Sln8cr. pie
NIT Sdbiuaoronodrihten Srok
alien Observation-Disclosures greIlt
0as 9ldHOiteprcicn IN cridreten0er
sSeic inn iit glbcuoS III olf Ger
SiruBe fein Nieuih ieincs Sebcns
iifer. @cin Scr 0riel ldnaer an
fGlt. tnm nnu In &nrldau mo
2oOi ocn 9lusbrna rou Mun1cruis
ruben lul0 cllicr lulrlllUdlllIeN Jie'
uolutioi cruorteu, idlitmier alS IL
0cn ,Sasrcn 1905 bis 1907
9ci sen Neb0rOen hcrridt cine
inuncr ar5bcrc 2iiacIIoiiafcii Ger
Goliieiinciilcr Nlercr muroe Mlon1lt
0egcn &crnnsreullu1el ucr1oltet Der
Seeotcrinienooni NldpRcu iit iit lei,
acn Noie inierurt. 0ic @g60r0cn
a.r6reitea 9loiritbicn iibcr bic 5icae
Ocs 3rliuiit Ser pe befouut @ene'
ralaumerueur poN Norlhall ut glt
ms EubllfmI aelau1en tnoeicit
.fahridtcn ii6ey Cie 9tieocrldNe bic
er snianuleu NIT 9lelnentoinpi crlt'
len Gat. Tie Notwithstanding
mGhlt 6ci 0er @eD6lteruna
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

lden 2ienlteli 5u orgnniiiren ober iie
baben nur Die @aritatlr einer Segiop
gcihoiicn mlter Der Scitung 0e5
2hrono glaenteu Sworifi pcriam.
lacltc man cttua 300 .ouaeiie0elte"
Spib6u6en 9leiierbeloeu mo etpaS
Sumpcnproletorint Gin 10 furht.
barcs @eiin0el oaB 0ic 9eDor0e ibnl
nic5t einmdl tSlnncu onpertroltc.
Gieic ..5reiwilli0cu@ iino ober cine
ungc6enere @eiabr iiir Die Goiben
scr rubiaen 9iir9er.
sSu bcit1n0iger glngit Dor 0cr mirt
lidjen Stimnnng ser Gepolfeuru8
umtcrnebmcn sic @eborocn iortmd6.
renOe @crbaftunaeH. ga iic feline
qreif6arcn 9apeiic 6oben, ber6aitcp
lie nom rchtS iuo nnm liuis o9nc
gSabl co wuroe sum @eiipiel Der
6cri6mte Gidter Soo61us NlicinifI
pcrhoitet mo rad6 Nollgn pcrimidt.
o6iuo6l er ieiner lleber3euguna nod
Slomopbilc lit. 8iiaelloiigteit Der
9c6or0en ininer itGrfcre Gppols
tions6eme9una, Glcno nnO oro6enoe
iuiriGihoitlide Repolution ~ oaS
iino sic bouptidAliditen Symphonic
inn geacnpirtiaei @arld]oli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

Shmeinc3uHt gcDiomet. SniolQe.
Oeiien lit ae9enludrlia al S1pcinru
elm ii6crreihes glnGe6ot Dor6on0cn.
Gicie AiInitige NoHil lnftur pcr0cn
lid icbt luie uls aeid)riebcn miro,
Die 0eutidlel SccreSuetnaltlnacn 30.
mise moheiL in0gH iic in loren ciae.
ncn Aonicruciobriirn lm0 0cn pri.
Dntcu lliicrnr6nlln0cn ste fiir Ben
S5eercs6eoarf Sieisrungcu crbaltcu
porpieaen0 S6meiieileiih perar6et
TEN laiien. 9luf 0ieic @ciie cr3ielcu
Die SceresuerualilnNen cinerIciis
giinitiae GinfoniSbcoinaunqcu fiir
i6rc &orrdtbc, dnocycriciis iinoet oic
SoH0mirt6IHoft eiucn glbiob iilr lire
Shuenc3uc6t. 10 0aB 0ercn Aiid
aan9 iniolac adn5li1er lWrento5ili
tat uermie0eH peroer faun Die uor
lpiedcn0e &cruen0uHl pon Sdlucinc
Heidi fir ocn @ecreS6eoori bot aud
cine SdotunQ Scr MinoOiebbeitinOc
5ur S0ldc Die i'm eNIierelle Ger
&olfSerldGrma crmiiulht iit ,Sni
0erein init ser roHi GunOeSrnth nu.
Qcor0ncien 9eihranlnna Der 0dlber,
idblomtnna miro oic NioBnn6mc Ser
Sccrc5pcrnoltimaea iiir obicbbore
Set cine oii8reidcuoc @crIor8tn1
lnieres Dlorftcs nit 9iiu0ule0 its
NnlQe hQben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

dc ourb 6o6c 9Srciic@, er566lt oer
lornnan0iercuoc General D. Soi9ts.
&1ec6.
Gini3c Gage nod Der Sdladt bon
Sc0on mar Snicl bcin Sonia gSil.
6clA 9incr Der 9lnWcienOcn, ueldcr
Dem aolia gcacuiibCr iaB, 6atte III
IonderD nod Oen aoiier 9idpoleon
lciebcn mic oieicr, eafortiert BON
5uei Gsio0ronS idruor5er SlNoreb
Den Srt 0urdiubr, nm nod @il.
belns60be 6ci Soiiel 81 geIangel.
Gem 6etreiienOcn @errn fan bier bel
Siih Ger Wc0onfe. no lid 5n Oeier
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
slciue 3aac ans arOaer Bet.
glMs Grinnernugeu DOH @rIsgstbell'
ne6mern 1870 71.


@6e mir in glBweiler eiuriidteu,
6eaeanetei mir einem bralullbpei9l
ic1cn Suiorenoiii3ier, Scttnant BON
40nig. Gr fani pom eIncr Eatrouilsc,
Gle er init bier Suiaren gcmodt
botte, iino tru0 einen iuigebeuren
SdIiiiel in 0cr @on0. Gr mar his
Soaraenimo geritten. Niitten IN
ocn StdOtcben bate er 5mei lcnolibc
&onlpagnicu getroileL mesDolb er
ii.5 0en NRoire tommcn lieB lmO ibnI
0ro6te, Saargentn0 ioIort bombar
0icrcn SIT laiieu, iuenn oieie &onlpag.
nien Sic StoOt uimt nlsbal0 r1luu-
ten. Ger Nlaire lpubtc pidt mas
0ieicl bier Suioreli iolatc, er0at imO
crlonote ioioriige 9idlmung ser
StQOt ourh bic ieinOlioc ,Snlonteri1
nno ii6crgab oen Nfii5ier ocn
Shliiiiel scr Sfaot iiir Ocn @rin3en
Sricorid Stnrl So ficl Oieier mid.
tiae Gn9weg obue SdliB IN lnlcrc
0Gn0e. 9lui oieic NlelOlmg ian0tc
lliuli 3ielN Nllluluerle ullI SSuNeh
oori5nL lm0 scr &rin5 5rieoriD
&orI foinniopoicrte iib Oen fii6neu
SralnidpcIgcr ioiort ais 0roou.
noa5oiiijier in ieinen Sta6, 100 CT
ocn Sdcrjnamen o@er5og BON Saar.
9cniiO@ erbielt.
Ger Seino bottc iniolge ser greia.
niiie oes 6. 9hi8iilt 0e mir nur ais
0riolgc 5weitcr Sronm8 oninben
Die 6oiiung ucrloren itnO nnideiueno
6ciWloiicn iic6 itnicr oei Shus ser
6citInl NlcB 5il bege6eu. Diit Ger
9int6loii9fcit oes 6cinOes uuMs mn.
iere 3uDeriidt. @eueral BON Gounen.
berg 6eicidneie 0ies itcr5bait init
oeu @orten DGS fonimt MIR Oaroui
on, OdB mir ms Gin ucliig lpciiger
iiirhtcI ais ole oa oriibcu".
gleracrIid itcatcn ii1 sic rin5clncu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
Niiriorae Scr 0CerrSueriuaitnns iiiy
ben 0eutiden &ieb6eitano.

Gie prcltBijdle. 6areriidc idhiilde
ino piirttemberaiihc SeereS0ernal.
tunN bobcn elmer glnreglmg DER
Rcidsrelieuna 9iehnun9 Gctragea
0iq cine l5or0eriulA OcS 0eiitldcn
g'ic66eitonoeS 6c5msdt Sic 0crtiae
9onoipirtbidoit bot In Der lesiei
2cit 3nr Greitbteripm Der 6leiiduers
iorauna iid i'm aroBeu ltuiong Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

3eit wo6l Der aaiier beiinoen nlodte,
mo cr bolie ieinc llbr berpor Gem
Stonia entging oicie @eucglng nlrbt
mo cr iralte:
sic babcn wobI nod 5u orbel'
temp
.Ger5ei0ung Cure Oiaicitat. aber
idj folfulierte eben etpas~ loutete
ole 9lntuort.
.llnO mas mar Oas. wcm nan
irogen oari2"
SD gloubte. feiiitellen 81 fonner,
0aB jcbt ser glugen6Iid 9efonumcn
iein mus. in Oem 9oiier 9Iapoleon
oic @ren5c i6eridreitet unO nun nit
Rcdt iogen fann Sd babe gdn5
Sranlreih binter mir"
Ter a0niQ Iodltc ino 6elucrftc.
Sin o6Idcllidcr @iel 9Iber" iiigtc
cr binju inoem er iein @laS crbo6,
Id trinte 0odJ oorou~
n9ln ser STEELE, an ser mir ms
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20
0mlner rrineFtu0l

@orouin Die pradtuoaeu Hoicr.
i0dc iiio oiienbar mutbpillaer
Seiic n6Qeidnittcu moroen gSer SGT
ccnn oieien emporenoen &an0a.is.
mus pcrii6i2" @crtncr 8orpiAi
9licmano glnocrcr ols Der ilase
Sicrr Noron oenu Scr 9ud0ige Sail9
hnb mar allcin i'm @artcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20


,Sniautericjiiac uuo 6olb5iigc in 0ic
Sotteric %ntcrUo0c mo iornIicrten
ii1 in 5mei @lic0cru Sd ta0clte Oic.
len lln0eriton0 mo beiobl lie lolltcn
iid) cin5em nit 3lpiidcnr1luen bon
ciliem SMritt oti sic GrOc le9eiL I'M
%erluite 3u Ucrneiocn Sin Oili3icr
antuortctc mir cs lei ge9en Die Gbrc
Scr Sniantcrc. iidb bin3nlcgen nno
5l Oiidcn. lpcnn Die GomeroOen Don
DER glrtincric ollIrcc9t ltebcu0 im
Seuer i6rc @ciAiiBe bcOiencu miIB-
ten. SD bradtc ion nit Der Semcr'
flmg 5ur Gernmit 0aB bic aroBte
G6rc 0cs Sol0atcu inn @cboriam be.
itc6c. Sect gcidn6 mas idl gciogt
m0 fmlni 6atte i6 mid iort9epanot
oils cine icinoligbc @rauate IN oic
Stcac ciuidlua ori Der lido ser 3um
beianO. Nd ia1 uls Ocm Staube lmo
Bnlucroampi ser Grplolicn 5mci
06criorpcr pic redits imo linfS ans.
cinan0er ilegcn. 0a0cr uonOte id'
mcin %icr0. ritt micOcr bin mo
Irogtc. o6 icmono geiroiicu iei. Set
6ot nod inn5 int acaongcn1 ricicn
sic @eute loden0. Dic @ranatc mar
5piiDet 3lUci lie1enOcn Sclltel ticI
in sic Groc gcOruacn unO bottc tic
mir nit Gr0e mo Sano ii6cridiitct
gioh ser Sdlodt pom Scom rit
id, crj1blt ser glrtiaeriegeneral
9SrinS Strait 5u 0o6euIobe in Der
9lodt cincn Sel0meg entlang. IN Der
lle6er5elIgun1 0aB ocriel6c oob ir.
aan0mobn iiihrcn miiilc yia1 elmer
@clc ia6eit mir Sidt in ser Sernc
mo 6cin 9fd6erfommen &duicr. glm
Ginadngc 0cs CoricS iu6r Gin
Sdnucin meiucm @ieroe grm5eno
uno 1ilifenO untcr sic Gor0er6eine.
Snicr oen Shwcm fam Gin genet
ner 3raaoner, Der IS al einem Sim
tcrirBc Giclt. Gicicr 9ro0oner mar
ser So6n 0es 9AmOcSfan5lerS. @roi
9isnord Ger iiir ieine Gsfaoron
Se6ensnittel iuhte mo aus Dem
1oric, oeiien Gimobner geilii6tct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

woren. oieicS Meiultot ieincr 6oura'
aierm9 Dor lid 5er tricb.
ollnter glllenL mas in Sabre 1870
iolort nah Der lIeberga6c nndb NIcg
9cbrndt iOlrOe. luorcn bic Sol5oor
r0tbe am geiuhteiten Oic Scute riiien
mo balgtcn iiA iormlih oarlnn.
Giner ser oelitihcu Siii5icrc iab, mie
Elm gutqctleioeter Ncrr ioiort al ocul
Gals, 0oS CT in Der NiiIbe trl,a
ledtc; pornc6mc Sente lieien nit
@dnien inO Nii6nern iibcr 0ic
StraBc oOer nit Sleiid, OnS lie 9e.
folit 6ottei. 9ic Sdoeu paren 9e.
6finet, ino Oic aolileute lo5men on
lmS mo unieren Solooten n9ieoan-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

men oaB Ger 0crr in ieiner ircuot
lanoiiten arimen Uniform iuo0l cil;
bo6erer iran5oiiher Sa0eroIIi5ier
leiH miBtc. GurA Ole 9}eaugsloiig.
tcit oes @roien gctauidt beiralbteicn
lie ibn cine @eile mo ihloiicn lore
9eobodtlmacu nit oen g9ortcn Ger
ut to0t, alio pormdrtsl" lln0 ioiort
iingen tie and an imter Der Nliite
leineS a0rperS 0ie Groe ouspl6ebcn.
Wlon tann iid oos Stoimen Der 2eite
ocntcu ais oicic MN pI6tlid Ocn
Sootgc9lau6teu pie0er leben0ia mer
Ocl laDen aber po1l aud oos 8eiidt
0eS @raicn ais er oie ciacnt1iimlibe
Naturalization crfonnte. ole man 10.
ebcu nit i6n Bate uorucbmen mol
lem"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-20

oen gaa1en Saa beian0cn~ cr5a5lr
Gin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pom Sabre
1870. plo9en nod iablreidc Seihcn
lmlber 3il oeren 9eitaitung cIg padr
Bionicr @ompo9nien bcor0ert mur
oen Gmigc Niitalicoer oeS WroBeu
Soiptquortiers iiiblten bci Der orcn.
nenocn &iBe 0as 9eoiriniB, iid
na5reno Hidts 81 tbm mar. elm ne,
nIg ous5uruben imO iiredten iid
Oil Oen 9ooen ne0er. llntcr Oicien
beionO lid audi Scr ruliiide N1ilitdr.
9euollmd1tigtc. @ruf &utuiou, scr.
nit oem @eiicbt sur Groe gewan0t.
ebr halo IN cincn titien Shloi per
iiel "a bcnicrttcn mir. mic elm poar
@ionierc on ion berontroten m0
nn6 cinigcr 9erat6lna iibcrcinfa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
BLANCHARD-LEES

The marriage of Mr Edward E. Blanch- ard and Miss Mary F.. Lees was solemn lzed on the afternoon of Wednesday at 6 0 clock at Our Lady of Sorrows church.
 Before the ceremony Miss Sadie Baneh- ard sang 70 Promise Me, being accom- panied by Miss Willie Mae Shields, who played the nuptial music
 The bride had as her only attendant Miss Ellrose Blanchard, sister of the groom Miss Blanchard gown was of write crepe de chine, with touches Of pink. She carried an arm bouquet of pink bridesmaids roses
 Miss Lees entered on the arm of her father, Mr. Samuel $. Lees 2 The bride Was charming in gown of ivory crepe meteor, with orange blossoms and shadow lace her veil was of white tule extend Ing the length of her traine.
 Mr. Blanchard was attended by his brother. MT. Charles F. Blanchard of Montgomery, as best man Mir Eugene Clark and Mr. William W. Thomas acted as usherS.
 reception followed at the home of the brides parents in Fifteenth avenue. The home was prettily decorated in ioweyf ss spring. <s.Fis or
 MT. and Mrs. Blanchard wi4k@ at Brookside after May ,sE De at nome Blanchard is the residepfe l. where MT. Sheffield coghrsf.h engineer for the
 Among the. .s,r z inpany.
 Elmira L .fSout-of- town guests were Mrs EIojae .t,R Lees of Natchez, Miss: Miss of .lss-tPetagna and Mir. James w Lees otJNew Orleans, Miss Emma Whitaker " Meridian and Miss Katie Truemper of Helena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
Afternoon Tea for Mrs. Krebs
Other Matters of Social Momen-Mrs Two Visiting Girs-Miss Chenoweth and Miss Pike-A lunch for Bride Elect Club Meetings and Other So
 cal Arrangements Notes-A Announcements
By MYRTLE MILES

Mrs Allen J. krebs' reception yester- day afternoon was one of the most fash
 ionable of the years events. It wa: given in honor of Mrs. Miller Krebs. and Was charming welcome for a new daughter-in-law, the honoree's marriage to the hostess son having taken place in the early spring.
 The Krebs residence, one of the hand somest on the Highlands is delightful for a spring hospitality That portion of the Highlands is at it's best this season, and in the distance the verdure and blos- soming trees makes lovely background. Spring flowers were used in the decora- ton of the rooms. woodland blossoms as well as the hothouse sort. Sweet peas, snap dragons. roses and carnations gave a spicy perfume in each room, where they tlcomed on mantels and tables.
 Standing in the receiving line with Mrs, krebs and Mrs Miller Krebs were Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Mrs. Myers of Meri- dian Mrs Robiey Munger. They com rcsed an exceedingly attractive group The hostess was attired for the after. roon in a blue satin gown with draperles of cream lace, anl looked very handsome. Mrs. Joseph O. Thompson was a pretty member of the party wearing a white charmeuse robe with chiffon and crystal trimmings, and Mrs. Miller krebs was in white taffeta trimmed with spiral ruff fins and silver lace, a grdle of laven- der charmeuse giving the final character touch to a delightfr- toilette. Mrs Myers appeared in a silver lace robe oyer raspberry charmeuse and Mrs Robleg Munger in a castle frock built of taffeta and lace was one of the prettiest young women at the tea
 IF the dining room. from which a de- 1icious plate of salads and frappe were served Mrs. Carlton Smith presided oyer the coffee urns at table adorned with pink sweet peas. These filled huge white basket in the center tied with a fluffy tulle bow and SUI frounded by can dles topped with crystal-trimmed shades Mrs Iillie Sloss, Mrs. Rheineck and Mrs Fred Andrews Were receiving here as sisted by Miss Mary Bradshaw and Miss Mary Brockman.
 The callers were welcomed in the nall by Miss Martha Bradshaw and Miss Mar guerfte Sibley, two of the seasons debt- tantes. In the den. where table was placed in a mass of flowers Mrs Maclju smith served punch and Miss Jessie May Perkins and Miss Paxton of New York welcomed the guests
 Many cards were left during the tea. and delightful climax for an afternoon of pleasure was the dance which con- cluded it, group of young men in the dancins set joining the party at o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
NORWOOD CLUB GIVES
 MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

Miss Estelle Strickland was hostess to the members of the Young Ladies Auction Bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home in Norwood
 Bowls of violets were placed every where in the rooms where the tables were arranged for the club game, auction bridge, and dainty hand-painted violet cards were used to mark the scores The guest having the highest score was awarded a pretty piece of summery lin gere.
 A lovely feature of the entertainment was the miscellaneous shower which fol- lowed the game. The honoree, Miss Louise Austin whose marriage will occur this month, was given many pretty and use ful gifts
 Late in the afternoon a delicious salad and ice course was enjoyed by the follow ing guests; Miss Marie Rosamond Miss Louise Austin Miss Sarah Hodges Miss Eva May Morgan, Miss One Smith Mrs R. E. Peebles, Miss Sue Ferguson Miss Bessie Ferguson. Miss Jennie Price, Miss Eugenia Price. Miss Pearl Blackburn Miss Pauline Ballard, Miss Mary Lee Bell Miss Flora Edmonds. Miss Myrta Harris, Miss Leon Harris, Miss Mary Todd and Miss Estelle Strickland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
MRS. WHITE HOSTESS
 EMBROIDERY CLUB

Mrs. c. II. White was hostess to the members of the Embroidery club of the o. E. S. 110 yesterday afternoon at her home in Woodlawn.
 Chatting and fancy work were the di- versions of the afternoon and a delicious ice course was served.
 The guests and members present were: Mrs. Ben Dilger. Mrs. Thomas Crumey, Miss Susie Brown, Mrs. Mary Wolfe. Mrs. W. F. Collier Mrs. C. ll Wetzel, Mrs. w. W Whitfield Mrs. Brown, Mrs. J. B. Merrill. Mrs IG. l.. Wishart Mrs. John Hutchinson. Mrs. j. L. Campbell, Mrs. J. w. ,Hanby, Mrs. c. E. Miles, Mrs w. M. Green, Mrs. ]. w. Abercrombe Mrs. C. C. Gibbs Mrs. Collier. Miss Claudia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
RATHER DEAD
 THAN ALIVE
Deplorable Condition of Lump kin Lady Whose Troubles Multiplied Until Life Be
 came Almost Unbearable

Lumpkin, Ga-Mrs G. w Booth, of this place, says: "I suffered with dumb chills and fever and was very irregular Was also nervous and weak, short of breath, couldn't do my homework without it being burden, and then l began suffering untold mis- cry in my left side and back l got to where I would rather have been dead than alive.
 tried many remedies. but they failed to help me.
 Finally. I purcha sed two bottles of Cardui, the woman's tonic, and began Cardui helped me right away. be- lieve it saved my life.
 cannot praise Cardui enough to my lady friends It is certainly the medicine for suffering women and girls
 If you have any of the ailments so common to women, or if you feel the need of good, strengthening tonic, we urge you to give Cardui a trial It has helped thXsands of women in it's past 50 years of success, as is proven by the numerous enthusiastic letters of gratitude, similar to the above. which come to us every day
 Don't delay. This letter from Mrs. Booth should convince you that Cardui is worth a trial. Get bottle from your druggist today. You'll never re- gret it.
 N B-Write tOi Ladies Adv19ory Dept ChattanooEa Medicine Co.,. Chat tanooga, Tenn, for Special 1nstructiOns, ., and sf-page book, Home Treatment for Women." sent in plain wrapper, on re- quest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
MRS. K. H. PEARSON'S
 TEA FOR TWO VISITORS

Miss Margaret Chenoweth, who is at home from college for the holidays and Miss Katherine Pike of New Hampshire shared honors yesterday afternoon at the lovely tea given by Mrs. R. II. Pearson The Pearson residence on South Twen- tietn street was ideally decorated for festfvity of springtime, honeysuckles and doewood, and other woodland blossoms making a fragrant and brilliant back ground for the gracious hostess and the two young girls whom she was intro- ducing.
 Mrs. Arthur Chenoweth. Mrs. Ernest ffettrick. Mrs. Pelham Anderson, Miss Marguerite Nabers. Miss Carol Woodson Miss Clara Lee Woodson Miss Iucy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
SPONSORS AND MAIDS
 FOR ORATORICAL CONTEST

The intercollegiate oratorical contest which is to be held in Montgomery tonight is social event of much interest through out the state
 MT. l. C. Dunsmore has been chosen representative contestant from Howard college. and left yesterday fors Montgom- cry. accompanied by Mr Bowden Kings lev, Mir J. A. Huff and Mr. Charles Felf
 Miss Frances Macon of East Lake was selected as sponsor for Howard college. her maids being Miss Allison Smith of this city and Miss Jean Mates of Mont gomery. Mrs. Nell Smith is chaperone Many delightful parties are being given in their honor during their stay in Mont gomerY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
THURSDAY AFTERNOON GULL
 TURF CLUB HOLDS MEETING

Mrs Elba Cartledge was hostess to the members of the Thursday Afternoon Gull ture club yesterday at her home in East Birmingham.
 The house was prettily decorated with ferns and spring flowers, and between the hours of 1 and a very entertaining programme was enjoyed. Punch was served by Miss Bessie Mae Cartledge and Miss Selma Ware
 At the close, of the meeting a delicious ice course was served to the following members; Mrs. W. s. Brown, Mrs John pill, Mrs C. B. Ragsdale. Mrs. Louis Jenkins, Mrs. Lee Wright, Mrs. Charles Gaillard, Mrs. J. Scruggs, Mrs. Sarah Shelton, Mrs. A. Ware, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs F. Schneider, Mrs. J. W. Chambers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-17
MRS. GAMMAGE'S
 PARTY FOR VISITOR

Mrs. curren of Indianapolis. the guest of her daughter. Mrs w. D. Fairfield of Grayrnont, was the inspiration of a beau tiful five hundred party yesterday after noon with Mrs. B. D. Gammage as hos tess at her home in Ensley.
 Prettily decorated tables were arranged for the game in the parlor and late in the afternoon delicious salad and ice ccurse was served to the following guests: Mrs. C. c. Hall Mrs. John Un- dcrwood, Mrs c. B. Beard Mrs. Curren, Mrs. W. E. Fairfield Mrs Jack Jones, Mrs. J. C. Neeland. Mrs. D. A Griffith. Mrs. Jack Foster, Mrs. Charles Schaffer. Mrs. J. M. Milarkey, Mrs. ]. R. Boggs Mrs. A D. Style. Mrs. Margaret Eccles, Mrs. w. E. Truss, Mrs. s. - Pumpkin, Mrs. E. D. Gammage.