davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

 Coggins as leader, delicious ices and | cakes were served to 15 guests Miss Julia Johnson has returned tc Tuscaloosa after visit to Mrs J. L. Anderson.
 After stay with MT. and Mrs c. E. Harvey, MT. and Mrs. J. B. McAllister of Chattanooga left yesterday for a visit to friends in Gadsden. MT. and Mrs. J. R. T. Rives and son have returned from brief stay with rel atives in Argo.
 Mrs. G. w. Enard and Miss Mamie FL lard have returned to Brompton, after be- ing the guests of MT. and Mrs. R. M El-
 lard.
 The Christian Endeavor society will give a watermelon cutting Friday .ven- ing at the Pratt City Presbyterian church.
 The immediate class of the First Baptist church will give a masquerade party Friday evening at the home of Miss Clarice Harrell.
 MT. s. J. West is spending two weeks in Chicago.
 Mrs. G. I. whorton of Porter is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. w. w. Whorton.
 Miss Ernestine Buckshaw and Miss Ruby Buckshaw were joint hostesses at oh chJoy dplc pdTly ldSL evening at their home in Woodlawn when the rooms, in which tables had been arranged for games and contests, were prettily deco- rated with golden glows and ferns. Dur ing the games punch was served by Miss Mary Brown Buckshaw and Miss Eliz- abeth Buckshaw. Late in the evening a tempting ice course was dispensed to 50 guests.
 Mrs. George Brewer was hostess at a porch party yesterday afternoon at he'd home and included in the hospitality the members of the Young Matrons' club and a few additional guests. Ferns and other potted plants made the house lovely and the hours were pleasantly spent with games of auction bridge after which dainty refreshments were served.
 MT. C.. R. Brewer has returned from New Orleans.
 Miss Lucille Green will return to her home in Mobile today, accompanied by Miss Ruth Gaines and Miss Elizabeth Gaines.
 Mrs R. L. Newsome and family are at home after stay in Fayetteville. Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. James Hillhouse cele- brated their golden wedding anniversary last evening at their home in North Bir- mingham. The reception hours were from IS to Il o'clock, and more than 75 rela- tives and friends called to offer congrat- ulations. Musical selections added to the pleasure of the evening and a delicious plate was served in the dining room.
 Mrs. Clyde Smith, who has been i'll at her home. is much better.
 Miss Pearl, Thompson and Miss Louise Thompson have returned from a visit to Oakman.
 Mrs. k. !. Fullright is visiting her pa. rents in Ironton. Mrs. c. H. Hilton and daughter have returned from a visit to Charleston. Mir. George W. Bragan was host at a buffet supper last evening following the rehearsal of the marriage of his daugh- ter. Miss Aileen Bragan. to Mr. William Cecil Samuel. The Brasan home on Ems ley Highlands was beautifully decorated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
MISS BOGGAN HOSTESS AT 600 PARTY

To honor Miss May Holloran of Nash vile, who is the attractive guest of Miss Kathleen Waller in Bessemer, Miss Lucille Boggan was hostess at an enjoyable 500 party yesterday afternoon at her home in Norwood.
 Roses and ferns were tastefully en- ployed in carrying out a pink and green color scheme, and the same tints ap- reared in the score cards Five tables were arranged for the game. The prizes were box of correspondence cards, bottle of toilet water and a pair of silk hose. A delicious ice course brought this happy event tos close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

Mrs. F. B. Clements and two children have returned from a visit to friends IT ence Shreve. who will spend some time with her.
 l Mrs Edward c. Dugas left yesterday Tor Blue Ridge Springs, Va, where she will join her sisters, Miss Marie Reid of Norfolk and Mrs. William Marshall of Richmond. They will spend several weeks at this resort.
 Mrs. Oliver Cox and her little son, Oli- yer Cox, Jr., have returned from stay I Of several weeks with relatives in Balti- more and points of Virginia Miss Katherine Jones Is at home after a pleasant visit to relatives and friends I in Greensboro. MT. Oliver Cox has returned from four weeks western trip. Mrs. ". D. Wood, Miss Mary Ida Wood, MT. Wadsworth Wood and Allen Woo6 will leave this morning for delightsal motor trip through Alabama and Georgia. Mrs. ". B. Lamkin and Miss Lucille I.amkin have returned from visit to rel atives in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Folk @cvis, who has been spend- ing the summer in Colorado, is in Bir- mingham with friends for a short stay be- fore returning to her home ip Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul ". Sims have re- turned from a 10 days trip to Wrights- vile Beach. Mrs. Sims will leave Satur- day for visit to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. KinseI Berry of Columbus. fhaff etc liam Patton, on South Twelfth avenue
 Mrs c. B. Roberson of St. Louis who has been visiting Mrs Myrtle Sweeney. left yesterday for Monta Sano to visit her mother.
 Mrs. Paul Gorham is enjoying a pleas- ant so1ourn at Talladega Springs.
 Miss Helen Louise Kindery of Terre Haute, Ind, is the guest of Miss Mabel steinmehl at her home on Cliff Road.
 Miss Grace Blackburne and Miss Pearl Blackburne are spending the month of August in the mountains of North Caro- lima.
 MT. Basil Clark is at home after a long western trip.
 Miss Helen McClary is the guest of Miss .Algie Ashe in Sheffield.
 Mrs. David Fox returned this week from an extended trip to the west.
 Miss Stella Mae Orr Is expected home today after spending a part of the sum- mer at Perdido bay.
 Miss Mary Hewitt has returned from
  vile.
 Miss Annie Lynch and Miss Juddie Lynch are spending sometime at Camp Walton, Fla.
 Miss Augusta Harwood spent yesterday With friends in this city en route from late springs to her home in Tuscaloosa. Miss Susie Perry Is at home after A three-months' stay in New York and Bal timore.
 Mrs. Maurice Lenk and Miss Natalie Lenk have returned from two-months' visit to New York and the east
 sis t.s< MT. and Mrs. Philip oster will leave to- day for a stay of several weeks at Wrightsville Beach.
 MT and Mrs. W. H. Gillespie are at home after & visit to Athens Madison and other towns in north Alabama
 Mrs. Ellen Hartzler and Miss Florence Floyd have returned from a plea sant so- journ to the Ozark mountains
 
 MT. Frank Norris, who has been spend- ing sometime in Florida on account of his health, has returned to Selma and Is convalescent at his home.
 Mrs. W. D. Wrye and Miss Theo Wrye or Tuscaloosa are guests of Mrs. Charles l.. Johnson in this city, having been called here by the serious Hines of Mrs. Wrye's mother. Mrs. Victoria Dent White.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

You mean they are amusing" his companion said. .
 T don't mean what they say, but the way they dress Why I tell you that there's hardly modest looking girl in the office building I'm in. and I've figured out that dozens of them go up and down each day in the elevator. On the streets it is the same way. At the clubs. in tomobiles-wherever you see femininity these days-either m or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
DINNER-DANCE TONIGHT AT
 MOTOR AND COUNTRY CLUB

The dinner-dance at the Birmingham
 Motor and Country club proved very de-
 | lightful last Thursday evening and all ready a large number of members have reserved tables for the entertainment this evening. A number of interesting parties are being planned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
MISS HERRON'S PORCH
 PARTY FOR CHESTS

To Introduce the trio of attractive girls Miss Mary Allen Oliver and Miss Otis Carlyle of Dadeville and Miss Mar Una Mallory of Anniston, who are her house guests. Miss Katherine Heron was hostess at porch party yesterday afternoon at her home on Eleventh ave- nue. south.
 Amid lovely setting of ferns and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
JOINT HOSTESSES ENTERTAIN BACHELOR GIRLS

At the home of Miss Nellie Haylow in Norwood the weekly meeting of the Bachelor Girls club took place yes terday afternoon with Miss Haylow and Miss Katherine Ross as joint hostesses. Bridge was played at the various ta- bles and two prizes were awarded at the end of the game, after which the members enjoyed salad and ice course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
A FEW friends were entertained by

A FEW friends were entertained by
 "A Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Crockard A at dinner Tuesday evening at the Roebuck Golf and Auto club. The con- genial party seated about the table in cluded; MT. and Mrs. Alfred Levert, MT. and Mrs. Mathew Murphy, MT. and Mrs. John NJ. Caldwell, Miss Whidden, Mrs. orline Arnold Shipman. Mir. Morris Bush, MT. Walker Percy and Mir. and Mrs. Crockard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
Prisoners Escane

Chattanooga, Tenn, August 1S.-(Spe- cial )-Five of the eight prisoners con- fined in the DeKalb county jail at Fort Payne, Ala. escaped in a successful de- livery early this morning. Three were charged with criminal assault on an H. year-old girl. Bloodhounds were sent from here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

out of society-it's the same way Their clothes are outrageously funny
 She regretfully observed that it couldn't be as bad as that and added
 Give some good reason why the girls of this summer are funnier this summer when it comes to dress than they were last summer, or any other summer. It used to be that the men objected to us because we couldn't walk in our narrow skirts or sit down comfortably in them. I even heard a man once de- clare that it was really an achieve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
BEARDEN- NEWELL
 MARRIAGE OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Georgia Newell and MT. Joseph Bearden was quietly solemnized at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs, J. R. Newell. Sun day morning at 9:45, the Rev. John h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

Ole Miss, eff Men could only select each others wives instead of dey own, how much mo Judgment dey would show in de Choice, an how much mo- enthusiasm dar would be for Worthy, Sensible" Wimmin! Yassum !!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
Parties For. Visitors Features of Yesterday

 mngham People Entertained and Country clubM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

XIX TOW you know" said the mere
 M man, that they are funny the girls this summer'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19

Mir George W. Bragan was host at buffet supper last evening following the rehearsal of the marriage of his daugh- ter, Miss Aileen Bragan. to MT. William Cecil Samuel. The Brasan home on Ens- ley Highlands was beautifully decorated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-19
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. FEB. Clements and two children have returned from a visit to friends in Huntsville, accompanied by Miss Flor ence Shreve. who will spend some time with her.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09

were put o rest today. when Mr. Lou.
ON announced 20 he Vrier that ne
would again be seen In West Virginia
togs Loudin was looked upon as one
OF the most promising men. state had
last TALL for an end position but tie
season had not advanced to scrin.
mage when he sprung Charley Horse.
Osteopaths and doctors failed to round
MIN into playing form for over a
month and he had no sooner returned
10 playing shape when he run into
scholastic difficulties. In basketball
ne was going like a house afire when
both troubles returned and he LETT
school
When he is right. Loudin has few
equals as an end IN the state. lie
weighs les now and is as fast as over
Tie is quick on his feet and DISPLAYED
extraordinary ability as a defensive
man here during the practice season
last talL II was reported that he
would join Mullennex at ID. and +
but Loudin has curbed this report
with his decision today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
MULFORD WINS
Dc faima Who was Declared Winner
eaven second P1aoe-To Pro-
test 70 A A A

DIS MONIES. Ia. Aug. s.-An in
NestsStion into awarding OF prizes in
Des Moines 500 mile speedway contest
yesterday. In which two men were Kill
20 ana two injured. seemed probable to-
hlkht, when II was announced that a
protest would De filed with the Auto
mobile Association OF America
AFTER an all-night session SATURDAY,
hleht the decision OF the Judges was
reversed and instead OF Ralph De Palma
being declared the winner. Ralph Mui-
lord was given first place milford =
uinr was announced as 3.27.O5.2b
MulIord was aWcrded the nrst prtza
OF $4,000 ana an extra 800 BY ths
Judges Tor leading at 100 miles: De Pal.
ma second prize OF $4,000 and also 500
TOT leadlng at zoe miles Eddie O'IDon-
hell IN third place gets 81 600
me other prize winners were w w
brown: fourth place: W. Rarndnllar
nith. Pete Henderson. sixth and w j
Shrunk. seventh place.
Ogren tonight declared that he int.nd,d
TO protest against the ofnciai ruiing ~
the race officials. He said he was en-.
Titled To either NTH or sixth place
There was little change in the con.
diuon or Driver Billy Chandler. viz
was injured I'm the second OF the acct
dents yesterday, In which his mechan-
ician Morris Keeling was killed. or OF
Joe Cooper. the driver, was kfll.d
ole Cooper. the driver MAS KILLED
Cooper's body was taken 90 Sebring' a.
his home tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
RIVER NEWS

The coal stage fell away Saturday
and Sunday and left about feet at
the local wharfboat The water Is
still falling. but It Is expected that
packet stage will last for several
days. Rivermen are unanimous In
declaring the river this summer the
best in years.
The Joe Fowler was down yester
day afternoon for Louisville The
kanawha was up for Pittsburgh. from
Charleston. To-day the Express will
be out for Matamoras at II 30 a. m.
The Liberty will be In from Matamo-
ras at 5 p. m.
River Stages.
DAVIS ISLAND DAM-5.7 feet and
falling: cloudy
STEUBENVILLE-9 feet and fall.
ing; cloudy
PARKERSBURG-1l feet and fall.
ing: rain.
MoRGANTOwN-11 feet and sta.
tionary; coudy.
OIL CITY-2.5 feet and falling:
cloudy.
WARREN feet and falling:
rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
MOTORCYGLISTS
MAKE Fast Time In Races At Mounds.
Viue-Whseiing Ridera Make Good
Showirg-Sraunlieh SpillR

The Moundsyille Motorcycle Club
staged most successful race meet on
the race track at that place SATURDAY.
several Wheeling riders were entered
ana furnished many thrills. Earl Braun
hch took spill while riding In the trial
against time and sustained "a badly
Wrenched ankle. lie was also cut and
bruised about the legs and arms. Emery
Herrold was ruled out Of the i've mile
race owing TO the fact that h. had A
handicap, by beating otto Ritz two SEE
onds ~ So
Thurman Simms. riding n Jefferson
5.sI. The second. "a fNs mil. race -
won by otto Ritz In 6-4s Herrold Won
the i've mile handicap In 6.O2 Ritz won
me h'o mile event for professionals IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
WILL EVERS
REALLY QUIT?


81 LOUIS. Aug. ST shall quit the
baseball world next Wednesday at the
close OF the BOston-St Louis series. e
tommy Evers. star OF the worlds cham
plons told newspaper men here today.
why am tired OF building eoncr.t.
srandstands and filling them with fans
~ naseball magnstes who not only
80 uhappreciative, but who have gone
0ut OF their way TO harass me"
r-Ners then mentioned Barney Drev-
tuss ana CHARLES Ebbetts. owners OF the
s,l and brooklyn National lea
que team and said their critirisn,
OF him had been especially bitter snd
unwarranted anu
some club owners think they ,n,,
benefit their pennant chances nv dri,i'
ing me out OF baseball" Evers contin-
Heu Well. I'll beat them to An. III
quit i have wired my wife to cons
20 - Louis and before the week is over
We shall be on our way to Colorado FOR
much needed rest" S
Peofke SialinHS. manager Of the Ros-
ION team said tonight "EverS Is mighty
sore because OF criticism Of his work m
leave us" ' WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
& Moose .. c ..: ........ aS5S?iSSs-s


summary.
Two base hits Smith. nay. Davis.
Long. Beck. Hit b. pitcher. Bennett
Davis struck out. by Hurkhardt .. ia
quay 81 Long a. Left on base Moose
,: c.A.C. 4. Umpire. Carpenter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
LADIES DAY"
Has Been Changed-Fair Seq VIII he
Admitted 20 League Park Tues
day and Friday.

Ihe management OF the Wheeling
ladies' days this week Owing 10 tbc
Iact mat the Cincinnati Nationals will
come here Tor a game "Wednesday A. was
IIssiusd TO admit the fair sex on Tues
- mas peen the custom during - sea-
son. me management OF the Natioua al
@ekue teams VIII not permit OF the To-
ZION OF policemen and sport writer's All
iedies are Invited to the Tuesday and
ulaay games and undoubtedly they win
home season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
MOOSE WINS
Fast Dame From Central Athistie club
~ The Score of to e-Contest
was Hard Fought.

Moose No. 81 defeated the Central
Athletic Club Of Bellaire at Wheeling
Park yesterday afternoon by the score
Of to 9.
The game was featured by the nip and
tuck playing OF both teams and was
not decided until two men were down
In the ninth inning.
The pitchers Of both teams tWirled eN-
cellent ball having fourteen strike outs
on either side.
The ninth inning opened with the
Moose two runs behind ard the nrst
two batsmen struck out. Reilly singled
and Long dropped Days pop fly making
both runners safe. Smith. the next
batsman. HIT for two bases ending the
game The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
PBDERALS LOSE
One a1sd Dame To Duaussns Club Yes
tsrdAy-unGis Pitched Great hall
Allowed but Five Hits.

with Engie pitching masterful ball
the Duquesne Club yesterday took the
beiiaire Fsdsrais into camp by the score
OF 10 to .. Beside twirling great ball
ne drove out n triple and single. Conn.
cettx and EastOn also hit well getting
tnree each, Easton and Cecil Of the
Martins Ferry Athletics played with
the Duquesne Club and put up a fine
game. Next Sunday Duquesne and Kahn
Club will play on the Tunneii Green
grounds. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
REDS COMING
CHARLES Herxog WIN Bring National
LeaguerB Here Tor Qamo We'd
nesdAy az Athletic Park

Wheeling baseball fans will have a
look At National League outfit We'd
nesday when Charles Herzog will appear
az Athletic Park for an exhibition game
with the Smokes. Now the Reds have
been having a little hard luck and at
present IL looks as though their flag
but Just the same they have some real
bail players and will undoubtedly prove
one OF the biggest attractions that has
as yet appeared at the park Manager
HerZog has not es yet wired his uneup
Tor the game but the local management
expects II soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
H0DSH0NS
WI 90 TO CadiH Tuesday where Thsy
WI F1ay Team Prom That r1aca-
Msst This Evening.

Tho lfudahon baseball team viii ro
~ CadIg Tuesday where they uiif meet
me afrluE team ~ that place in one ~
me week day attraction DO the IN atIfar
ava that o. being held here Tho Tr9f
aNouH have been PLAYING fine hall ana
are ming ID ru most ~ the local
gefn on 1fefrl0nal teams iu this vicinity.
MafNEf IHrFrN James requests all fha
phrHra 90 meet ut the store this even.
ne 20 O'Clock Go make arrangement
Tor fhe trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
LOUDIN RETURNS
One OF States Best Athletes VIII Be
IN For Football Season-Already
In Fine Condition.

Special Dispatch to the InttIiigencer.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va Aug t.
Rumors to the effect that Arnold Lou
din. one of the best football ends ana
basketball guards in the state. would
not be back at West Virginia this faII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
DoELET srorEp
b alFnsa RT sa.es.s.

Manager Reilly has airref pitcher
Bonley. formerly ~ The Fort WAYNE
oulfit Ilunley b. rIEhf hand beaver
and a. tie beginning ~ the frrfrIrr
$500 va considered one ~ the faaf
- ne Meyers tribe De Ir aurrfaf
70 prov valuable Addition 90 the fuIrI.
nc corpe. several semi. pro pitchers viii
pe Eiven a trial % 10 said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
WATCHING NBSPO
American Association Scouts Havs Their
rye On Btogis second Bassman
Nay GO Up.

Scouts from the American Asaocta-
tion have been here for the past few
days taxing a suulut az the work Of
frank Nsspo. Ncspo has been playing
some fast hall around the second sack
snd - one - the most consistent men
on the team. He meets the ball on the
nose. but o. unlurky innrmuch a. his
lardcgf hit bail are usually brought
down - some fielder. Most 0f hia hits
however are for two sacks BE De- aar
NTnNua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
CD. CORSETS ~
$1.50 Values. ~

Coutil Corsets, wide en-
broidery or lace trimmed
tops, long hips or medium
bust, every corset has wide
elastic hose supporters,
79c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-08-09
Summary:

Two base hits: Coon. Esston. Murphy.
Three base hits: Seitz. Engle. O'Malley.
Home run: GtlliEan. Struck out: by I'm
gle ]. by Murphy 2. Base on balls. off
Engle 2. off Murphy 3. hit by pitched
bali. by Engle BRADY tkane. by Muir
ply (Eastonj. Umpire; Donovan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26

PaSa a In Paq ia. Col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-26
SECCION EDITORIAL
INA DECLARATION OCIOSA DEL
SECRETARIO LANSING

Fl srto VI csta e. Saz6i. nero 81 Srcrctario Lansing. que rs a>i"in
.on,o l., ,orro del cIrnio. e ahSticnr dc cOmcrlo. ;P0ca cna: "a ans
,.na.;o rue-,,"
Mir. usted or 81 nccrsita no p0co drSahOgo para declarar que =.
,ohiarro ,,nki no tirne candidate para la presidential de M\""!
y mari mn hahio de tcncrlo : Que les Va II que les Nenc Il r>-
tao .a"rc. ON ,>,r,,s de csa iudor > :Guitn los ha nacmnaiDndo me
:... ,m, ma ga ,t-c,,p , ,crs,r >;mIirra. e cuSaS qmr son del to-
40 ,i.u,s l., o,c;,,,I;do me les Drohija. =?
n raa.,rh a.. pr~,p IN H., prusnjo todalia en- ri possible SucfS0r de-
u,, Do. uno,s..i : nara n, scr uprno> drbcmoS dccarar que
.|". no.,,.,, .coo,n. c,ndiau, nara snS.tuir 4 Wilson. Isl cSia-
'"P" -" NJ: 49, nn,r;, d.jr Lr armies dr. Nanquilanda que "a"
"> """( : ua.m.n,,L
rm., n,.,br,.Ho,cs die este nero drIrmo> dccir que la dccIa-
.,:, ,,,;,r fan. rnb, cp 81 nrop6SIo de tranuuHlar
r"'"" ~ "' :,:.., ,I,rr,,in. ,n In rSurci de- rr
" "r' ~ ,,:l. ..a,h. , hu-., dr ~, uerpIo de- Adolf