davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
sss.ssssss.ssss...,,e.

lege and few have gone on to other places for the summer. Day and night are alike joyous for them and they are convinced there was never before such summer. One pretty brown-eyed girl paused a mo- ment the other evening on her way to a dance, her black eyes sparkling under a coquettish Castle bonnet, her scarlet em- hroidered kimono coat thrown back to reveal her girlish white dancing frock. She came to say good-by and 1t was in
 the form of a vail T am going away in
 the morning on pleasure trip" she an-
 nounced tragically. and it is just preak-
 ing my heart ''She refused to be com forted, because, as she pointed out all
 the girls and boys in her set are here end they are having the most wonderful time dances and picnics and every thing she finished comprehensivey.
 Crawford Johnson, Jr, has added con- siderably to the gayety of this young set with his house party, which not only brought together six interesting persons from other cities but has furnished the
 reason for a great number of gay par ties. The photograph of the house party
 was made on the lawn of the Johnson residence, up on Pawnee avenue, which is quite a perfect place for a house party and the young people have host who has all of the social graces and a per sonality that has given him popularity in several southern cities where he is occa- sionally a visitor. His guests are Miss Josephine Whiteside of Chattanooga, Miss Betrah Allison df Chattanooga, Miss Frances White of Uniontown, Miss Jose phine Evans of Birmngham-the only home girl in the party; Robert Jones, Carl Llcwelyn of Chattanooga, Sanford Clarke of Louisville and Allen Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

sensation, he continues, was the arrest and trial of young Alexander Mitchell at the Young Mems Christian association camps, for waylaying one Leo Alderman and forcibly cutting his hair. The trial was presided over by Judge G. w. Ellis. The prosecuting attorney was Nelson D. Lawlng and Col. B. E. Jennings repre- sented the defendant The court reporter was J. w. Mitchell Sheriff. Don Johnson i; witnesses, B. Groner, A. Ruff, M. Cozatt. T. Gatzell: jurors. Robert Raulston, fore man; Walter Grover, C. Bowlin, W. King, Carl Smith. w. Mitchell, II Preston, K. Faucett, H Ferger. A.. Ferger, S. Ros- enthal and E. Davis. The trial ended by the conviction of the dependant.
 After the mock trial marshmallow roast was given to the visitors from Men tone. Punch was served by Miss Thelma Wheeler of Birmingham and Miss Ruby Willlngham of Tuscaloosa. An enjoyable evening was passed. The camp boys will be entertained by the guests at the Eos ter house Friday evening.
 The following Birmingham people are guests at the Foster house, Mentone. MT. and Mrs. J. R. Thomas and family; MT. and Mrs. WillardJ Wheeler and fam fly, MT. and Mrs II. D. Winn, MT. and Mrs. Horace A. Adams, Mrs. Haskins Williams, Miss Emily Williams, Mrs Preston Blake and family, Mrs Algernon Smith and family, Mrs Allen Durham, Mrs. James John, Mrs. Dr. Scott, Mrs. M. E. Able, Mrs. B. F. Williams, Miss Elizabeth Parker.
 A party of young people chaperoned by Mrs W. M. Cosby left Friday for Mentone to remain until Tuesday. The yare Miss Alice Bowie Miss Nell Cosby, Miss Emily Dixon, Miss Pattie Rena Shepherd. MT. Louis Plosser, MT. Leslie Barker and MT Rollin Brown,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
MISS ELIZABETH VIVIAN GIVES A TEA DANCE

The tea-dance given yesterday after noon at the Newspaper club by Miss Elizabeth Wyman was delightful ex- pression of the vacation spirit, which Is making the. otherwise dull social season so lively.
 Richard Knott of Chicago. who Is his cousins guest, was the honoree at the lthe-dansant and Miss Wyman had in vited 70 friends in the college set to meet him. The features of the party were altogether informal. The hostess, sweet and pretty as one of the Shasta daisies with which she had decorated her tea table, welcomed her guests in the blue room, wearing a graceful white chiffon and lace dancing frocl1
 and one of the lace caps which enjoys such favor as a becoming accessory. There was no formal receiving party and the guests went almost imme- diate1y to the roof garden. where danc- ing was enjoyed for several hours. Fruit punch and sandwiches were
 served from a table in the private din- ing room.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

Countess of Granard and Lord and Lady Camoys, marked international flavor will be given to the season at Newport-now getting well under way The Duchess of Marlborough, who re- gently arrived, Is expected to spend five weeks visiting her mother. Mrs. O. II. F. Belmont, at Marble House, and there will be no end of entertaining in the superb mansion and elsewhere. Lord and Lady Camoys are to be in Newport in July and the Earl and Countess of Granard in August. The Harry Payne Whitneys will be in Newport for the season, and there Is talk of their plan- ming for a new house a year hence,
 when their daughter, Miss Flora Whit
 ney. will be old enough for her formal presentation to society.
 At Hampstead, l.. l., there has been
 much gayety this season, owing to the polo matches. A jovial party to victors and vanquished was given re- gently by MT. August Belmont at the Meadow Brook clubhouse recently, and the great rooms were decorated with
 the flags of the United States and Great Britain either floating side by
 side or intertwined with flowers for mural effect. The guests were leading sportsmen representing the United States, Great Britain and France.
 A special feature of the season in Paris this year is the series of bril- liant receptions which the Duchess De Talleyrand, the former Anna Gould. has been giving at her magnificent home in the Avenue du Bois de Boulogne. The receptions of this well known American have, however, been restrict ed to a selected few in the cosmopoli- tan social circle of Paris. A particu- larly charming dance was given by the duchess not long ago. when famous ar | lists appeared before the guests, who were assembled in the beautiful draw | ing room of the regal home The Tria- non palace remains as much of a show l place as when the charming edifice erected by Louis XIV at Versailles was l first reproduced at enormous expense ] for the then Countess Boni de Castel- lane and is constantly pointed out to 1 visitors.
 | News from Paris, by the way indi- cates the general regret felt over the forthcoming departure of MT. Myron T. Herrick. the American ambassador. NIT. Herrick. former governor of Ohio, Lis pleasantly known to number of :, Birmingham people. Spur magazine, commenting this week upon his depar- ture from Paris. remarks:
 There is general regret in Paris
 over the forthcoming departure of Mr.
 Myron T. Herrick the American am
 bassador. Although his stay in the
 French capital has been a very brief
 one-about two years-he has so we'll established himself in French favor
 that it is not easy for the Parlsians
 to see why he should not remain, even l if he Is holdover from the Taft ad- ministration. Maintaining the luxury
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
MISS MILDRED BADHAM'S
 HOUSE PARTY AT CALCIS

New pleasures are being daily in- vented for the returned college set. while gayeties that they have always enjoyed are still in favor. There is al ways happiness in an outing and prob ably nothing this summer has been an- ticipated with keener zest than the house party which Miss Mildred Badham Is to have this week at the Birmingham Outing club at Calcis.
 Miss Badham has planned the house party for sometime and her guests were chosen with the view to having her mother, Mrs. Henry Badham, as chap eron, but little Helen Badhams terri ble burns have occasioned so much anxiety on the part of the family, and especially the mother, that it was feared the house party must be indefinitely postponed. The little sufferer is going to get well, but she is most uncom- fortable as result of her injuries. the healing of the flesh causing her untold distress, and Mrs. Badham feels the need of being constantly with her. Rather than disappoint the young peo- pie, however, she has arranged the party and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr con scented to go as their chaperon.
 They are 20 in number, and those who have visited the attractive quar- ters of the Outing club at Calcis and know the beauty of the nearby little stream which affords fishing, bathing and boating know the pleasure that awaits them. They will spend week at the club as Miss Badham's guests. Tn the party are Miss Mildred Badham, Miss Orlean Perkins, Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Margaret Berry, Miss Jose phine Johnon, Miss Marguerite Lewis, Miss Dimmis Wilkinson, Miss Natalie Lenk. Mr. Will Burt Stiles, MT. Don aid Long. MT. Will Kennon. MT. Alex Cecil, MT. William Moore, Mir. Fred Calder, MT. Ward Fitzpatrick, MT. Will liam l<ettig, Jr, MT. William Badhanl, MT. Vernon Badham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
DINNER-DANSANT
 AT COUNTRY CLUB

Mr. and Mrs. Mason J. billiard, MT. and Mrs. Henry Dean and MT. S. E. Thompson were at one of the tables last night at the Country club for dinner, and MT. Arthur Adams had party of guests at another. MT. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr., were hosts at a small table and MT. and Mrs. P. H. Dallande, their two daughters and Judge Oscar Hundley were there at dinner and the dance. Among others noted in the ballroom during the dinner hour and later were MT. ana Mrs. John Fletcher, who had guests with them. Mr. and Mrs R. c. Munger, MT and Mrs. Davidson, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mir. and Mrs. David Roberts, Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Mason, MT. Val Kolb, MT. R, R. G. Brooks. MT. w. H. Bason. MT. Moore, MT. Hale. MT. Bowling, MT Tredinnick and number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

The season in society finds most of the fashionable summer resorts in full sway with representatives from Bir- mingham at some. but most of the To- cal fashionables still in town. The fol- lowing gossip came yesterday in a let ter from White Sulphur Springs w. Va:
 The Springs has finally abandoned the cotillion and german. which. for nearly century and through the last summer reigned supreme. Various dances and figures came and later gave way to others. but through the decades the german remained here Although the summer season formally inaugu- rated with the independence ball last Saturday, may bring a revival of the cotillion. the first dance of the season was given over to the lame duck" the hesitation and the maxixe. Those who did not know the new steps have formed classes during the week. Prof. C. Victor zebley of Washington, who has had the White House classes for the past 30 years, and who during the past winter was the instructor of the Misses Wilson, Secretary McAdoo, Mrs. Edson Bradley and others of Washing tons smart set, are teaching the nov ices here.
 The solid south was well repre- scented in the throng that either danced or sat about in congenial groups in the alcoves and watched the dancers at the first ball of the season. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward Douglas White who have been joined at their cottage by Miss Eleanor Montgomery of Washington, and James Whit of New Orleans, were the center of d group. Nearby were the Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. William C. Red field and their son, II. F. Redfield. Sem etor and Mrs. James A. OGorman, the Misses O'Gormap and Senator and Mrs. A. B. Cumming were there and others present included Mrs. John P. Richard son of New Orleans. Mrs. J. T. Wood hull and Miss ]. Woodruff of San An tonic. Mrs. Emory Winship. Miss w. Adelaide Peebles of Macon, j. F. Mudd and Mrs. K. Preston Means of Birming- ham, Mrs. A. II. Mason, Miss E. Hop lSins. Miss E. G. Hopkins of Thomas ville J. NJ. Buckingham. Miss Louise Buckingham, Miss Mary Milburn, Miss Lucille Paxton, Miss Jennie Day Proud : fit and Mrs. Johh Chisholm of Charles ton, S. c.
 What with the Russian, German and Spanish embassies domiciled there for the summer and such visitors as the Duchess of Marlborough. the Earl and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

NEWS FROM PROMINENT SUM- MFR RESORTS-THE COLLEGE SET AT HOME OCCUPIES GEN. TER OF THE STAGE-MIsS,S MILDRED BADHAM's HOUSE PARTY TO BE THE CHIEF EVENT OF INTEREST-WILL OCCUR AT ChLCIS-MR. HARD ING AND Miss HARDING LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON-WEDDING -PEANS = GOSSIP-ANNOUNCE- MENTS = DINNER PARTIES. PERSONAL MENTION
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
DELIGHTFUL PARTY
 WITH JOINT HOSTESSES

In honor Of the fiftieth birthday of their mother. Mrs. F. l.. Cresswell lovely en- tertainment was given Thursday in North Birmingham with Mrs. T. c. Elder and Mrs. J. M Middlebrooke as joint hos tesses at the home of the former.
 A delicious luncheon was served at 1 O clock, the dainty table being centered with a bowl of sweet peas. After luncheon forty-two was enjoyed, the prizes falling to Mrs. w. B. Mills, Mrs John Meade and Mrs. w. O. Whorton.
 Mrs J. B. Smiley. Mrs. Mead. Mrs. c. D. Smith. Mrs. l.. M. Blake, Mrs s. F. Teague. Mrs. J. M. Moss, Mrs J. B. Full Ter. Mrs. w. O. Houghton. Mrs. W. J. Samson, Mrs. Will Perry, Mrs. A. L. Mil
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
MISS COATES COMPLIMENTED
 IN ENSLEY FRIDAY

Mrs. William Coates entertained party of young people Friday evening at her home in Ensley in honor of her daughter, Miss Winifred Coates of Jacksonville, Fla, who is her guest.
 A happy evening was spent with games, contests and music and at a late hour dainty refreshments were enjoyed by the guests, who were: Miss Myrtle Lump kin, Miss Bessie Womack. Miss Lucille Hayes, Miss Julia Williams, Miss Beulah Simmer, Miss Winifred Coats. MT. w. Shackelford, MT. Grover Warren- -Mr. w. E. G. Coates, MT. Lester Coates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
RECITAL GIVEN BY
 EXPRESSION CLASS

The pupils of the expression class of
 Mrs. Horace Wilkinson gave an interest,"
 ing recital yesterday afternoon at her home in Woodlawn. The house was prettlly decorated for the ey ent and late in the afternoon an ice course was served. Those taking part on the programme were: Miss Gay Sandifer Miss Ella Mae Lawley, Miss Mildred Clapp and Miss Lila Dowell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
BERGH-RUSSELL WEDDING TO OCCIJR TUESDAY

The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Russell and Mir. Guyler Bergh, whose engagement was announced short time ago, will be quietly celebrated Tuesday morning at S:30 o'clock at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs Edward Russell. There are to be no attendants and only a small coterie will witness the vows. Mir. Bergh and his bride will leave immedi- ately afterward' ospend six weeks or two months with his parents in Norway and in travelling elsewhere in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
A HOUSE PARTY
 IN TENNESSEE

MT. and Mrs. Hinton G. Kittrell of Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, are giving house party. The guests arrived Tuesday. and will remain Sunday. A delightful week has been enjoyed. The guests are: Miss Larisso Kittrell of Mt Pleas ant Tenn. Miss Marie Brownlow of Columbia, Tenn. Miss Myrah Nash of Union City, Tenn, Miss Margaret Rick man of Allgood, Tenn, MT. Max Wall Of Little Rock, Ark, MT. Walker Martin of Union City, Tenn, Mir. Clagett Mar tin of Martin, Tenn. and MT. Jewell s. Taylor of Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
LOUIS FORMER
 CELEBRATES A BIRTHDAY

MT. and Mrs. John Fornier entertained a party of little people at their home in Vivian yesterday afternoon in honor of the third birthday of their small son, Louis Fornier.
 Games, contests and delicious refresh- ments were enjoyed on the lawn, the children participating were:
 Thelma Dobbs, Helen Dobbs, Mary Lee Graham. Edna McBee, Loretta Melee Sybl Gill. Annie Bell Hiam, Marguerite Fornier, James Dobbs, Otto Hill, Alex Hill, John Allen Hallem, Roddy Freop man, John McBee, Louis Fornier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
MIR. AND MRS. WALKER HOSTS IN WILLIAM

A porch party was one of the interest," ing social events in Vivian FrIs-ay even- ing with MT. and Mrs. N. A. Walker as hosts.
 Games and music were features of the evening and later punch and ices were passed.
 The guests were Miss Gladys Hap wood. Miss Gladys Enine, Miss Effle
 (Continued on Page Thirty)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
MRS. CUMMINGS HOSTESS FOR VISITORS

In honor of her two attractive guests. Miss Maybelle O'Donnell and Miss Lo- retta O'Donnell of Mobile, Mrs. Wynn Cummings was hostess at luncheon at her home in East Birmingham yesterday at 1 o'clock.
 Those enjoying this courtesy were: Miss Loretta ODonnell, Miss Margaret Haynes, Miss Maebelle ODonnell, Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss Madeline Cummings, Miss Lorene Cummings, Mrs. Betran Haynes, Mrs. Wynn Cummings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
MRS. LAWRENSON'S DINNER FOR MRS, LAW

Mrs. A. Lawrenson entertained at din- ner yesterday at her home in East Bir- mirgham complimenting her guest, Mrs. Sallie Law of Anniston.
 Those asked to meet the honoree were: Mrs. Walter McGee, Miss Loretta Lawler, Mrs. Sallie Law, Mrs. J. Walters, Miss Inez Lawrenson, Miss Rosemary Lawren- son and Mrs. A. Lawrenson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS
 ENTERTAINED IN WOODLAWN

MT. and Mrs. D. M. W1lliams. Who re- turned yesterday from their wedding trip were the inspirations of lovely buffet supper last evening with Miss Kate Rog-' CTS as charming hostess at her home in WoodlaWn.
 Shasta daisies and ferns centered the dainty table and beautiful hand painted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

place cards, the work of the talented hostess, bore the following names:
 Mir and Mrs. F. M. Williams, Mir. and Mrs. Joe Dixon, Miss Ruby Morton, Miss Mildred Ross, Miss Marie Couch, Miss Kate Rogers, MT. Edgar Montgomery, Mir Claude Morton. MT. Irving Mo- Donald pr. J. l.. Jordan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
MOYLE-PEARCE
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Karl c. Daly announce
 the engagement and approaching mar lriage of their sister. Lena Elizabeth
 Moyle to MT. John Pearce. The we'd ding Is to take place at the First Meth odist church of Irondale on July 21,
 1914, at p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
INTERESTING PERSONNEL
 OF MENTONE VISITORS

The season at Mentone. writes visitor there, has been unusually gay this year. owing to the presence of many visitors and the summer camp of the Chattanooga Young Mems Christian association. A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

Ter, Mrs Will Hitler. Mrs. C. T. Smith, Mrs. w. G. Mills. Mrs. Swanson, Mrs. l.. Whaley. Mrs. John Meade, Mrs. w. $. Cooper, Mss Mamie Louise Cressvell and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
CRAWFORD-BRAND ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Christian B. Bland an- nounced the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Emma Joilannah, to MT. Robert Joseph Craw- ford, the wedding to take place July IS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
DATE SELECTED FOR
 CROSSLAND-HOLLEY WEDDIiSI

The marriage of Miss Ida Holley of Ab- beville and MT. c. F. Crossland of East Lake will be solemnized on the evening of August 19.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12
MISS GADSDEN TO BE CLUB HOSTESS

Miss Margaret Gadsden will be hostess to the members of the w. s. w. club Friday evening at her home in West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

What with the Russian, German and Spanish embassies domciled there for the summer and such visitors as the Duchess of Marlborough. the Earl and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-12

tContinued on Page Thirty)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
DROpSY AND
BRiGHT'S DISEASE

Nearly everybody knows that when
the dropsy comes SO fast in Brghts
Disease that the patient has to be
tapped that the case is hopeless so far
as the old treatment is concerned We
never heard of a case recovering that
required tapping until Fultons Renal
Compound was evolved Under the
Renal Compound recoveries are fire.
quently reported even in this supposed
hopeless stage We cite two cases.
F. II. Chandler, Of Clay. New York
presented a serious case As high as
four quarts of water were drawn at
tapping He was put on Fultons Renal
compound and year thereafter had re-
sumed employment
Another Patient six wears old, the
son OF a. c. Dean OF Oakland. Cal, was
tapped eight times, even had to be
tapped after being put on Fulton's Renal
Compound but the tappings grew fur
Their apart and he made a recovery and
was going to school at last adVices
The ability of Fultons Renal Com
pound to oppose Renal degeneration and
reduce albumen in many cases of
Brights Disease is not q matter of
opinion. but a FACT IN PHYSICS, and
we will mail formula for albumen test
that will show the percentage from
week to week. As the albumen declines
improvement commonly follows, recov-
cries having been reported in thousands
OF cases Formula and literature mailed
on request. John ]. Fulton Co. Ed
mondson Drug Company is local agent.
Ask for mphlet.-ADNERT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06

ways extended her aid. While she
was a Narragansett Pier Mrs. Law
renee instructed her agents TO look
out for her
The result was a surely bond which
relieved Mrs Wilson of an attach
ment which had been placed upon her
rich jewels Mrs Wilson told Mrs
Lawrence's representative at tins
time, il is alleged. that she was born
i'm Wilmington, Del ana was the
granddaughter Of John Bright the
English statesman After her athers
death her mother married man
named Bancroft and for a time she
bore that name when she was .
Nears old tie story runs, she eloped
with a man named Snyder. but later
the marriage was annulled Then
she married Mr. Wilson In Phila-
delphia. Though she said that she and
her husband lived al the Walton and
the Bellevue StratfOrd Hotels. no rec
ord could be found Of ii by the agents
of the Globe Indemnity Company of
New York. ~ no are looking into the
WOman's career.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
PASTOR SCORES
CHILD LABOR
IN CITY

Noicine the sentiments Of the
Hearst newspa pers in their fight
against child labor and starvation
wages for shop girls. the Rev. A. {.
Shuler, pastor of the East Side Tab
ernacle. in his sermon Sunday night
made an eloquent plea for the liberia
ton of what he termed Atlanta's "in-
dustrial slaves He preached to a ca-
pactty congrega ton from the subject,
The Justice and Judgment of God.
Gods Justice can never miscarry."
he declared Scores and scores Of
men in this city are imposing on girls
and helpless children burdens too
heavy TO be borne They speak of jus
tice God deliver them open their
eyes, help them 10 see that there Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-06
Vanishes From New York When
Creditors Become Suspicious.
Mrs. Lawrence Victim,

Atl,ntans are watching with con-
,.,,,,.,.,i, ;,,.o,ast +be o,,tcon,.. If the
''' - ~
search ior MIS- Eu''H N"'o'' ''s
captivating young society woman VINO
vanished lasr week after living the
life ~ a millionaire i'm New York
%s,.r,r, ana %arraeansett pier ana
whose n,IIrittdinous creditors are
ENGAGED in a frantic pursuit Of her
dansrfed n,i1Iions
Gbief amone her victims is MIS-.
Josephine Lawrence. of New York,
ava, r,atba, of Mrs RusseN Hopkfns
Sboee weddine 10 Russell Hopkins
of A5fanta Vas society event some
,i,,,s son
R1eeeU uopl,ins is The son of the
,,.aII-known nhvsician. DIR. j. r. Hop