davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
D.-a. llatipnal-
gnnS gtbt Dor!
Die iapaniidlc Nricasaeialr gibt bajm
bOIIanf AnIah.

4bilabelpbin, ga, 19. glnenit.--
0err G. S. eerauer, ErdiiOent bcs
Deutih.ameritaniiden 9intionnLblnt
oes. bot oil dIle prdiioenien Der
Staotsprrbdnoe noditcbcnoe 1epefhe
iiberHtittelt: sd babe EeIegronune
an ben Br1lioeutrn, yi3e.gSrdiioen.
ten mn0 oen Spreher oes adiiIes
seinnbt. Gs III Jet bic gfliht eines
ieoen patriotiihcH glmertfoners, ben
GongreB NIT Gelegramuen Su bonn.
bnroiren. ~glmerifaner oeiHider,
oiterreihifher uno irIiher Abfiinft.
bic orei giertel Der geboIferuntu bic.
ies 9nnoeS biI0en, ui0 Der Deiitidb.
Amerifoniihe ytntionoIburio for0ert
ieOen nmerifoniidcn giirger oiIf ic.
ben aongrebobgeoroneten ilft0 Bun.
Oesienator ieines Diitrifts ibriftIih
nilfJnforoerH, oabin Sl ipfrfen, 01b
Die Ser. Stnotcn Hegierilng Die
9nnoIungsipeiIe Der sSopnner, iih In
ben geeenipGrtigeu eilropaiihen 3rieq
5u nliifen, tooeIt. gSir tbnn oieies
Dor allen 8ingen, neil mir eine1
nqgenleinen @eltfrieOen befiirtDorten,
5ipeitens Inn ben 6rieoen irnerboIb
unierer 2oubesgrensen 81 bolten uno
orittens um sii berbinoern, oab Die
Ser. Staoten NIT befpofineter &dn0
einen nloglihen Ginfoa Der sSnp1fe.
fen in amertfaniides @ebiet 5ltriid.
tDeiien miiiien.
6. $. Seronier.
8rdiioent oes 9elttid-amerifnniifet
gtotionaIbunoes.
Sun 9lniaInB an Die 9epeIfe Die.
ne 8olgenoes Sltr grfl1rilng: ,artis
feL 3 oes enslii6 amertfoitiiden
giinoniBbertroges bonn IL. sLugitIt
1905, Der in Der ertueiterten pom
t3. SuIi 1911 n0rtlid NIT ber-
iibergenonmen lit, oerpflihtet I'M
8an eines glngriffs Die aloere Bar.
tel 5ur SfriegsblIfe. gluf oieie Ser.
pflihtirg beruft iifJ s5apon IN iei.
nem 8orgeben gegen 9euHhlnnb.
g1un lit 5iDor @nglnn0 garniht bon
9ertihLnnO ongegriffen ipor0en, ion.
bern bat, iittgefebrt, @ngIuito
9ertfdIono ben 4rieg ertl1rt, ober
oernrtige rein tedniide GriDd9ungen
ipielen in Dem entbronntert 8oIfer.
frieg ebeniotuenig etne 9ioIIe, iDie
8ertr1ge ii6erboupt.
Seuaro fOroert ltnteritibnngsuerf.
Serr Clemens S9ipobe, Seroiis.
geber Der 6eutIhen 3eitlng in Sem.
arb, tbeilt uns telepboniif mt, onB
Seiuoro oos I1nterItiisungstperf Der
9riegsnotbIeioenoen eifrig for6ert.
Die 9ertide Gag @eieIIi9oft bot
beIhloIIen oen 9eutiden Gag oiefeS
Sobr ousfoaen at Iniien itto 5000
aus Der 4oiie fir bic Griegsnotbs
leioenoen 5u beipiaiger.
Der Setpnro acknowledgements Bat
in leiner Iesten 8eriamntlung $78
fir ben gIeiden 3ped geiur1neIt.
Gin 9ontite Der 9ettiHen tpir0
tpeitere Sanmlungen pornebmen.
Seiporo miro ollrh bier 9eIeeo.
ten ouf Der gerionttnIung oes
Stnatsnerbdtoes in Columbus bers
treten iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
Die 0entiflen fGnnen niht idi.

Die 9entidlen fonnen ri9t Id)ie,
Zen, lire llrtillerie tnigt ridts,
Die @ei6oiie ibrer @eihiise ri6teten
feineu Sdoben an, ibre 4opnIerie
fam niht reiten, 6erortige Mittbei.
lltn9en fam man ieben Gag in allet
8nriationen in rtIerer anglo.
omerifaniidlen 8reiie leieu. Sb lidJ
oas Bllblifinn oieien baarItr1ubenoer
gloolint nod lange miro rubig ge.
fallen laIien2
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
o t paplt i'm Sler6en!

Slum, 10. gluanit. Der cnrOpdi.
idle Srieg bat anf ben Gapit berartis
einaeiuirft, Oaf Sr. 81. i'm Sterben
liesi.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
,qeip,ia@ iuirS uerfulat.

Sod Diego, Gal, 10. g[ug.-
v8tr tperoen ben 6einS in elm 8e.
fedjt berDideln, gang glei6 lpie Itarf
'er it," Dies fporen Die leBten
@orte, oie aopitdn Soim bon oent
oeutiden &reii3er 9eip3ig Ipraf, be.
por er bon Sm 5rancisco, Sal, ab.
fubr. Ser areu8er batte 575 Con.
nen &oblen Brobiont, Sd)rtier0l
mo 100 Sonneu Erinfipoiier einge-
nomunen Jta6 oen geeutralit1ts.
beitimlnltngen fam Die 2eip3ig uur
fopiel aoblen einnebmen, ais 8ltr
sSobrt nah Dem naditen oeutifen
Sofen notbpenoig iino. Ger nd6-
ite oeutI9e Saien n1re g(pia ouf
Samoa. 9(ngeblib miro oie 2eip5ig
bel ibrer glusfabrt Don San Sran.
cisco ouf oeu fron5oiiiden areu5er
Mcntcnlm ltoBen, Der 3ipeinaL 10
grpB ipie Ole 2eip5is III.
San Diego, GoI., 10. 9tug. -
Der iopaniidje SSrei5er sS63uno
ging, fladoem er cine boIle 2aouug
aoblen eingenommen botte bon Can
9ieao, Sal, aus in Sec. 8oS
SfJiff lit in "a Stunoen in San
5rancisco f1Qig. Sails Ser iebt
in San Srancisco befinolide 6eut.
ibe areuSer 2eip3ig Bis beute g9a6t
I'm / l1br bleibt, bat er INNER
nod t6 StlnOen Goriprltng Dor Dem
iononiidlen 4reuser.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
MprfbtaS miro
witbfr lOminirt!
". y. 6Oiusn idleint bic Republican,.
idje WOminatioH briOmmen
~ babeu.

6louperneur glorebeaO mIroe bon
ben Gemofroten in Der 9rimaruabI
nm Gienitag mie0er nonliuirt. Dies
5eiot iid gang 0eutIid. troboem nur
iebr meniae 8erid)te porIiegen, als
mir 5lr Rreiie stnaen. Seinc g1cbr,
belt lit in allen 8eiirfen gon3 be.
oeiiteno.
Bon ben Repubhfnnen jfeint n.
9. $otuea bon SInhba ben Sieg oa.
bonsetrosen 5u bpben. er III i'm
Gountp Dem nddjien aonoiooten
Sfemp Inn mebrert Gaiien6 Stim.
men boraus uno abnlibe geridte
treifen oih aus, 6em Staate elm.
GongreBnurn 9obed lit iuieoer
noninirt un0 bon 0en 9iepliblifa.
uern ideint 9ladburu geiiegt 81
baben.
Snfolge 6es iilleemein aroBen
Stimm3ettels gebt bic 3d6lnng nllr
iebr Iangiam bor1B, uno es miro
iuobL eiue ISOLDE oouern, bis Die
OoaltGroieen geritte aus Dem
Stoote eingetroffen iino.
glud aus Douglas Gountp lit erIi
in einigen 3agen Elm DoQitdnoiger
geridt 5u errparten.
geridt 5i erluarten. Sobiel ober
lit liher, 6oB Die bisberigen Goun.
tpfomntiiidre, oeren 3erntine abae.
laufen liuo, ipieoer nomilirt uurOen,
onriuter befinhet iid GountpfomntiI.
far Sobu 2Dnd, gegeG Oen elm be.
ionoers barter aompf eitens Ser
,Hetps" gefiibrt tplir0e. Gbas. &.
Softer bat ole ggieoernonlination
fir oas goli5eiridteramt aui oem
republitoniihen Eidet erbaIten. Serr
8rome bat ieinen @egenfanOioaten
Souiiter geidlagen; Sheriff DC.
Sbane lit ipie0er nominirt por6an,
oesglei6en GoiiutDrIerf 8elDeD 1mo
@. q. lire. 8ds @1bIreiultnt srpi.
iden Senrp So5e irn0 Briggs, repub.
lifoniide &onoiooten fir bns SIZE.
riffsamt, lit nod In 5rage.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
.sO6n Dlattes npminirt.

@err sSSobn Nldttes il. BON ste.
brosfa Gitp, Sefretdr oes Stdats.
berbanbes gebrosfd iIt in Gtoe unO
Gab Counties NIT GROCER gfebrbeit
BON Den 8emofraten oils Stantsie.
notor nontinirt tporoen. g8ir gra.
tiiIirep ut6 boffen, 6GB feline ip1tere
grtpdbllng ebenio gldn3enb iein
miro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
@etter6eridlt.

sSiiir Srnobo, Council 8tiiffs isnS|
limgesenb: @emOlst; Stsaenltauer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19

Nbonllirt ouf Die GaeItdc Snabd
s4.0o oos Sa5r Ourd, bic gOit,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
Sic Gage i'm Gbereliaf.

2onoon, 19. glua. Gas bri.
tiide oifi3ieae BreB.9llreau CAB Die
foIgenOe gfa6rid)t befnnut: Der
oeuti6e 8orItoB IN 9bereliaB iii
fir ben aueenblid gum Steben 9e-
fouunen mo es iiuo 9ln8eiden bor-
batoen DAB Ole 6ran8oien auf oie-
fer Seite 8ortidjritte aemodt baben.
Die fran3oiiid)en Eruppeii orin-
len ourEb Die bohgdleoenen gOoriens
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
ggifc einaeaidlert.

2onoon, t9. Mug. - Cine De.
peide at Die Zines" bonn Sndg
beiagt, onB Die 9eltiden Die Stobt
8iIe einge1idert bdbeu, neil 9gtpob-
ner OerieIben ouf Oeutide Srltppen
oeidOiien uuo mebrere berieIben &C.
tobtet bnben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-08-19
Beppeline ridtcn lln6eil an.

Sn Saag, 10. gIug. 0eutih,
lamb trifft 2lnitalten aioutidau uno
oues, mas hnniit 3uiammenbdngt,
an China ob5utreten. lleber oos
BON Sapan an DelttifImlo geiteate
llltirnotum berritAt in gop5 0euih-
lamb groBe Gntriiiting; bod meiB
man gang Dennu, ooB Sapau I'M
gluftrnge gnglano's gebaloelt bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
MISS HOSKINS CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY THURSDAY

Miss Susie HoslSins entertained large
number of her friends Thursday evening
at the homes of her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph H0skins in Pratt City.
Red and white carnations were tastily
used in decorating the house. Music and
games were INDUCED in followed by ice
cream and cake.
Those enjoying this cordiality were:
Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. English, Miss Matte
Allen, Miss Emma Allen, Mrs. Donelly,
Miss Nola Boozer, Miss Nellie Tucker,
Miss Violet Wright, Miss Ruby Hollaway.
Miss Mary Donnelly, Miss Stella Hardin,
Miss Lily Mills Miss May Downs. Miss
Jennie Finley, Miss jeanette Little, Miss
Rosale Robinson. Miss Florence Blanken-
ship, Miss Isabel Mills. Mr.. Clark Ander-
son, Mr. Jack Vaughn, Mr.. Willie Julian.
Mr. Earle Wright, Mr.. Claude Culpepper.
Mr. Ernest Hooper. Mr.. Harry Hoskins,
Mr. Melton Corn, Mr.. Willie Clark, Mr..
Chester Mullins Mr.. Tom English, Mr..
Walter Payne, Mr.. Willie Taylor, Mr.. Joe
Hoskins, Mr.. Rayford Mills. Mr.. Willie
Julian, Mr.. louis James, Mr.. Will Rob-
erts, Mr.. James Rogers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
FOR MISS EUNICE LOVE

There was a delightful gathering at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fournier in
Wylam Thursday evening, when the club
of young men known as Leaders gave a
novelty shower in honor of Miss Eunice
Love and Mr.. John Barr
The house was prettily decorated in
blue and white, and the honor guests re-
ceived many useful gifts. Dainty refresh
ments We're served to the following
guests: Miss Eunice Love, Miss Fairy
May Askew, Miss Ethel Hit, Miss Mabel
Ellis, Miss Louise Askew, Miss Ger
trude hubert. Miss Alice Davis, Miss Sa-
vannah Dobbs, Mr.. John Barr. Mr.. Neil
Young, Mr.. John Young, Mr. Ernest Eb-
bage. Mr.. Alver Ethridge, Mr.. Ben Mox-
ley, Mr.. Rufus Eubank, Mr.. George Ford,
Mr.. Adam Clarke, Mr. Charles Ford, Mr..
Hugh Shivers, Mr. Clifford Stewart. Mr..
Maurice Stewart. Mr.. George Jayne. Mr..
Leonard Streight, Mr.. Emmett Eubanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davidson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Pitts, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Guthrie. Mrs. Sarah Farrow. Mrs. James
Barr Jr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24

The tanog tea at the Country club every
Friday afternoon has become as popular
as the regular Wednesday lurcheon.
Society's matrons, as well as the younger
dancing set have taken up the tango fad,
and these delightful weekly affairs a, e
eagerly anticipated.
Among those attending the tango tea
yesterday with friends were Mrs. Viola
Roden-Redin, Mrs. T. II. Aldrich, Mrs.
j. c. Maben, Mrs. r. II. Gilbert, hrs. C..
S. Leeper Mrs. David Roberts, lIrs. a.
B Pepperman, Mrs. John Coffin, Mrs
Will<erson, Mrs. Allie Birch, Mrs Law
renee Jones, Mrs. j. S. Davidson, Mrs.
George Ward, Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs.
Sidney Smith, Mrs. +. A. Grider Mrs.
Robert Jenison. Jr., Mrs. ]. w. Tomlin-
son, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs Mark, Mrs. h.
M. Tutwiler, Sr., Mrs. Robert Mclester
Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. John Weakley and
Mrs. Hugh Martin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
CLUB DANCE AT HOME
OF MIR, AND MRS. YOUNGKIN

The members of the West Woodlawn
Social club were hosts at a dance Thurs
day evening at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Youngkin, i'm Woodlawn
The house was prettily decorated for
tre affair and punch, sandwiches and cof-
fee We're served during the evening.
Among the guests were Mr. and MRS
the affair and punch, sandwiches and COT
Mrs. j. e. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. II.
Manifold, Mrs. J. Coleacea, Mrs. II. c.
Girdbon, Miss Ellen Wood Miss Kath-
leen Crawford, Miss Mary Mansfield,
Miss Fostina Crawford, Miss Louise
Ward, Miss Mary Girdbon, Miss-Zeln,1
Girdbon, Miss Nell Healy, Mr. Walter
Barnes, Mr.. Joe Mansfield, Mr. Tom
Hood, Mr.. Walter Wood, Mr. Armer
Doyle, Mr.. Patrick Holland, Mr.. Andrew
Ward, Mr.. Herbert Ward, Mr.. T.. n.
Wood, Mr.. II. B. Bowman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
A Little Fdble-ette Which
Teaches a Timely Lesson
BY DOLLY DALRYxYPLE

There were no tables reserved for
ladies'" in the heart of a certain misan-
thropic citizen who shall be nameless.
Really
He made the fair SEX feel when
chance threw them in his vicinity that
they were something for which they
should apologize.
He would look a girl straight in the
eye, when she was simply trying to be
pleasant to him, and tell her:
No, don't even like widows,'
1t was very sad, the way he gave van
ity blows, but there was no serious dam
age done, for he was not nearly so ire
sistible as he suspected, and nobody had
any designs on his heart.
He was the kind of person who likes to
get in his remarks after the girl has gone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24

Now
1t so happened that the man fell ill,
even unto death.
when at last the doctor said he might
possibly pull through, woman fred
stern eye upon him ,and told him it was
time to take his medicinei
He took it like a little man.
When she told him to lie still he didn't
bulge an inch
The days passed on and and on, and he
grew to depend upon her
The gulf that she and the doctor had
pulled him out of had been very, very
deep and lonely looking.
Life
Even il he only got six tablespoonfuls
of matted milk" day, was very, very
sweet, and very, very precious to him
almost as sweet and precious as the
vhite-capped seraph with the hook nose
who hovered over him, for to his fevered
vision she was an "angel' with healing in
her wings.
In reality she was merely a trained
nurse, not particularly pretty to look at
and not by any means gentle or sweet,
but just one who knew her business, and
whom the doctor had put on the case
The doctor himself was secretly amused,
pened If he had brought a young pretty
nurse with Crimson Rambler roses in
her cheeks. and violet beds under her
long, black lashes.
Pretty soon it was only his heart
that was troubling the invalid.
He was haunted by nightmare fears
that sometimes when she was making
him take nap the doctor would persuade
her to elope with him.
In weak voice q sl<pd the nurse
to marry him, and she consented,
He was propped up on pillows. while he
promised the preacher that he would love,
cherish honor and obey her.
Now that he knew that nobody could
take her away from him, he grew rap
idly better, and was soon able to go
downtown.
When he caTae back from his first trip
to the office, where he had seen the de-
licious stream Of femininity that preens
itself on the popular thoroughfares-
everybody on dress parade" he looked at
his wife.
without the crisp snowy, white cap and
neat little, blue uniform, coming toward
him with matted milk" for the first time
he observed that she was very plain and
ordinary looking.
Her smile was forced, compared to the
ripping red lips of the young things"
he'd seen for the first time-reaJly seem
on the streets that afternoon With appre-
ciative eyes!
The rest is too sad to relate.
He realized only too much that he was
blinded and hae bungled in choosing
mate
As for the wife
Well
She continues to make him 'obey!"
MORAL.
This little 'fableette'' teaches that
Cupid may be relied upon to get even with
any man who is inclined to doubt his
prowess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
MISS JONES HOSTESS
TO A. f. I. CLUB

Miss Belle Jones delightfully."- entertained
the members, of the A. e. I. club Thurs
day evening at her home on Summit ave-
nue., in Avondale.
The decorations were OF purple ana gold.
the clubs colors. Miss Alma Jones and
Miss Sarah Jones presided at the punch
bowl and music was furnished by Mr..
John Mcdonald. Miss vaila McCool and
Mr.. viii Cox.
Games and contests were enjoyed, and
later ices were served.
The guests iRcludsd; Miss Runa ALI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
EPWORTH LEAGUE ENTERTAINS
DELPHTAN SOCIETY

The Thelian Literary club of the Ems
ley High school entertained the members
of the Delphian society and the faculty
Thursday evening.
The club colors of pink and lavender
were used in the decorations and refresh
ments. Progressive games were enJoyed
by a large attendance.
The decorating committee included Miss
Leila Sanders Miss Dennie Binhs, Miss
Lillian Henderson
Those on the entertainment commit
tee were Miss Ollie Montgomery, Miss
Nettie Davis, and Miss Maud Hunt
The programme committee consisted of
Miss Agnes Long, Miss Mary Lamberson,
and Miss Gladys English.
Miss Louise Mathews, Miss Ruth
Davis and Miss Helen Armstrong had
charge Of the refreshments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24

Il note a letter from a farm woman
Who would like to correspond with an
other woman of congenial tastes.
should like to offer my small help and
be placed in correspondence with her
1t Is not because my own life Is not
more than filled. 1t Is, with my work
and heaps of business correspondence,
but my heart goes out to the loneliness
OF the case. | should feel Ii a pleasure
while here at my desk to add just one
more letter and send message to the
one on the farm with few letters COM
ing, 1 do not answer to the request of
being derived either from Danish or
Norwegian birth, but having had q
wide experience and being cosmopol-
tan l assume these lacking points would
not count against me. | could also send
her foreign magazines and place lit
tie cheer in her way In the matter of
human fellowship. Mrs. B. e. S. in
auired for a woman who would be a
motherly companion. I have not yet
reached the maturred age of 45, but l
have lived hundred years in this lifes
experience. east and west, middle
states, in want and poverty, and in COM
fort and to spare l know too we'll what
a young wife needs in the way of COM
panionship, advice, and little aids in the
practical. ethical and idealistic situa-
tions which arise in the lives of all
such novices | see the great need of
judicious influence among such, and
long to help. Should any of these fea-
lures prove acceptable to the young
wife | shall be glad to hear from her
JEAN A r."
l regret that the exigencies of space
tor the lack of it) ~oblige me to with
hold portions of this admirable COM
munication from our readers Every
line bespeaks refinement, education, and
a depth and largeness of humanity
which command our respect and liking.
The farm woman is fortunate in her
correspondent. The same may be said Of
the lonely unmothered young wife,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
MISS PATTERSON Is
COMPLIMENTED AT CLUB

Miss ella Vaughan Patterson, one of
Montgomery's popular debutantes, who Is
the guest of Mrs. Sterling Foster. was
entertained at the tango tea at the club
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Victor Han-
son.
were Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss Bland
Tomlinson, Mrs Foster Mr.. II. j. Mil
ner, Mr. Alex Dearborn and Mr.. Elliot
Knight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24

gene Warrington and Mrs. P. P. Burns.
An oyster course was served at the
close of the meeting.
Those present were Mrs. p. z. Burns.
Mrs. J. B. Bancroft, Mrs. n. A. Barrett,
Mrs. Willis Vann, Mrs. w. c. Caldwell,
Miss Lou Abby Chambless, Mrs. Chap
pelle Cory, Mrs ]. G. Gawson, Miss Nellie
Ellis, Miss Lena Pitts. Mrs. J. A. Hem
bricks, Mrs. T. f. Huey, Mrs. T.. u.
Jones. Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs Sumpter
Lea, Miss Otis Ligon, Mrs. w. J. Mar
tin, Mrs. j. p. Mcpherson, Mrs. l.. j.
Robinson, Mrs A. d. Smith. Mrs j.. c.
Warrington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
MRS. BIRCH HOSTESS
FOR MRS. LAWRENCE

Mrs. Allie Birch entertained a few OF
her friends at the club yesterday, COM
plmenting her daughter, Mrs. Dudley
Lawrence, of New York, who is her
guest
Those enjoying the tango tea with
Mrs. Birch were Mrs. Dudley Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Birch, Mrs. Viola
Walker Mr.. Murray Brown, and others
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
OPENING OF TUDOR ROOM AT
SOUTHERN CLUB POSTPONED

Col T. Q. Smith, president OF tho South
ern club, and his board of governors
regret to announce that the formal OPEN
ing of the Tudor room will necessarily
have to be postponed until the luncheon
hour on Saturday January 81.
The room itself would have been ready
at the time appointed, but a delay in the
elevator easement renders it unadvisable
to take any risks in handling a large
crowd. All reservations made for to-
morrow will accordingly be held over for
the following Saturday unless notice to
the contrary is given Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
MONDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLUB
AT BOX PARTY

Instead of the regular bridge party on
Monday evening the Monday night Bridge
club will witness the performance of
Peg o. My Heart" from a box at the
Jefferson theatre.
This is to be followed by a supper with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Samson as hosts at
their home on Niazuma street.
The members of the club include: Mr..
and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss. Sr.. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry L. Badham, Mr.. and Mrs. E..
w. Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Ma
ben, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kaul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold San
son, Mr.. and Mrs J. Warner Shook. Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Crockard, Priestly Toul-
min and Henry Siebels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY
IN WOODLAWN

Mrs. G. I. Case entertained the friends
OF her small daughter, Pauline Case
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Woodlawn.
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in the decorations and re-
treshments. Games and contests were
enjoyed by the following: Pauline Case
Mildred Orr, Mary Gowan, Louise Man
kim Hester Oldham, Marilee Black, Top
sy Carnes, George Case, Jr, Harry
Carnes, William Dobbins, Frank Hill
dreth, Gull Fandling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
PLEASE PUBLISH
THIS LETTER
Writes Lady Who Can Now
j Walk Four Miles a Day
Without Feeling Tired

B6ydton, va.-Mrs. Fannie Boyd, of
xhis town says: 'I am sure I would
have been in my grave, had 1t not been
for Cardui. the womans tonic, and I
certainly cannot praise 1t enough, for
today a walking advertisement for
Cardui.
Before taking Cardui, could hardly
walk across the floor, I was so weak.
underwent an operation last spring
for womanly troubles, but felt no bet
ter.
After using s bottles of Cardui, the
Woman's tonic, my ulcers were all gone,
can eat hearty without suffering any
pain, feel fine in every way, work all
day, and can walk four miles a day
without feeling tired. Us
Please publish this letter. as would
Nike for every woman to know what
Cardui did for me-.
Many letters, similar TO the above,
come to US. unsolicited, every day. This
one should surely convince you Of the
merit of Cardui, as 1t expresses the
earnest sentiment of a lady who has
tried 1t.
II you suffer from any of the numerous
ailments so common to women. such
as headache, backache, nervousness.
weakness, pains in sides and limbs.
sleeplessness. etc. begin taking Cardui
today 1t will help you, as IT has helped
30 many others. in the past half CEN
tury.
n. B.-Write to, Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instruction.,
Women" sent In plain wrapper on re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
Willing to Correspond

81 note this In your Corner: ON a
Remote Farm, signed Mrs c. M s.
please may I have the address. 50 that
may send the children some stereo-
scopic views of Yellowstone park, and
perhaps something in the reading line
l can at least write occasionally.
HUMANE"
The desired address has gone to you
by mail. Your thought of "our" chill
dren is benignant. l can fancy what
ray of light to the mother will be your
sisterly letters. Such correspondence
signifies frequent and friendly remem-
brances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-24
Chair Will Not Be Needed

II received a few letters with re-
gard to the wheel chair / asked for a
few months ago. The little girl who
wanted 1t Is dead. But thanks for pub
fishing my letter. In return / have a
number of excellent magazines for one
who would like to have them. He or
she may send for them. MRS r..
In obedience to rules and regulations
withhold the names of the excel
lent magazines you lay before us, to
be had for the asking. 1t hurts us to
read "the little girl is dead" for whom
we tried to get the chair. The thought
full reader will draw from the sentence
a practical lesson: Let us then be up
and doing,'