davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

The Chicago Tribune has paid the
sum Of $4,000 to the Belgian minis
tel to the United States. The sum
represents the first profit which the
Tribune has received from the NOV
irg pictures Of the war.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

The Herald trusts that the year
1915 will bring about universal peace,
This is quite likely unless it is in
Old Mexico. where the general popu-
lace would rather fight than cultivate
the soil. But what can be expected
Of bull fight loving people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Murderer Henwood wants to be-
come q "trusty." Probably sees some
way OF escape. We absolutely have
no use or confidence in this despoilei
Of home and DESTROYER Of human life
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

The demand of foreign nations for
American made goods and agricul-
tural products is bound to bring
about better conditions notwithstand-
ing detrimental legislation in Wash
ington. We still live in the best land
in the world.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04
Roumania seems to have positive
mania for going to war.

The supreme court of Oklahoma is
doing its share to encourage quiet on
the sidelines when the climax Of a
quarrel is approaching. This court
holds that "if one present at quar-
rel encourages an assault, he is equal
ly liable with the person who does
the beating for the consequences Of
the act"
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

News has been received in Denver
that the world renowned Hagcnbacks,
famous menageris owners, hive been
killed on the battlshelds in Europe,
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

A general review for the year 1914
would show considerable advancement
in Durango and this southwest sec
tion, but the management is of the
opinion such review will be more ap-
preciatcd and serve better purpose
II given later when the season is
opening to settlers and tourists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

In her desire to maintain strict
neutrality, Norway is even keeping
tabs on telephone conversations. II
matters Of a military nature are dis
cussed over the telephone, central
win disconnect the takers instantly.
Norway cannot afford to antagonixe
the belligerents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

One of . the cheapest ways to at
tract attention is to wear straw
rat in midwinter. Almost any one
can find an old straw hat about his
premises.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

The Filipinos are really unSind to
their alleged friends. But perhaps
independence will not be the kindest
thing for the race. An intelligent
often serves much bet
|ter purpose.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Predictions Of cold winter bring
the comforting assurance that danger
from sunstroke will thus be greatly
ninimized.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

The bill collector will probably be
kind enough to restrain himself until
after the New Year turkey has been
eaten.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

Read the official war reports is
sued every day by the warning ma
tions and take your choice. You can
Be pleased most any way you lean.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04
This i the last day of the year
and still Huerta has failed to salute
the American flag.

Looks like Christmas day whetted
the appetites Of the bloodhounds Of
Europe.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

those with works in close proximity
to the yards where government con-
tracts are being carried through with
great dispatch.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-01-04

The citizens Of Fort Collins at a
banquet honored four of its citizens
all of whom won prominent offices
in the recent state election. The
guests of honor were Governorak
George Carlson, John F. Ramer sec.
retary-elect of state; Fred Faa-r
attorney general, and Senator F. +.
Wilkins. The banquet was held un-
der the auspices of the Masonic lodge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
RANDOM NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mullins left yester- day for Detroit Buffalo, Niagara Falls and points of Canada. They will be away several weeks.
 Miss Rosamond Mills has returned from a two-weeks' stay in Auburn as the guest oe Miss Totsie Lamar.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and MT. and Mrs. B. H. Cooper are spending this week camping near Lake Purdy.
 Miss Elizabeth Britt of Eufaula Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Conner.
 Mrs J. S. Smith Is seriously i'll at the Birmingham inflrmary.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson spent the week end with Mrs Glen Whiteside and Mrs. w A. Fairchild on Lookout mountain.
 MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Brooks of this city are spending sometime at Battle Creek, Mich.
 Mir w. E. Mason is improving after an operation for appendicitis at the st vln- cents hospital.
 Mrs. J. M Mason of Albany Ga, IS the guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Mason
 Dr. Charles P. Copeland went to De- mopolis yesterday, where he wilt attend the Copeland-Armstrong wedding this morning at clock. Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Copeland will leave Demopolis immedi- ately after the ceremony for New York via Savannah. They will stay in New York for several days and return Via Al bany. Niagara, Buffalo, Cleveland, Cfn- cinnati and Chattanooga. Miss Marguerite Lewis has returned from Atlanta, where she has been the guest of friends
 Mrs. Kenneth Harwood has gone to Cleveland. O., to spend two months with Mrs. Ralph Harwood. MT. and Mrs. Richard Massey and Miss l Elizabeth Massey will leave Saturday for Montgomery to visit Governor and Mrs. Henderson.
 1 Miss Lottie Copeland Is resting we'll at St. Vincent's inflrmary, following an op- eration for appendicitis. | Mrs. Wiley P. McMair and little son or Macon, Ga, are the guests of hec sister Mrs. J. c. Glover. in Norwood. | Miss Gena May Snow. Mrs. R. H. Mcln- tosh and Miss May Mcintosh are spending a month at Bluff Park hotel l Mrs. Daisy Bell Clements of Tupelo' Miss, is visiting Miss Rosa Franklin. l Miss Christine Nelson and Miss '. l Rainy of Atlanta, who have been the guests of Miss Martha Glover. VIII spend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MRS. ANDERSON HONOREE AT BRIDGE TEA

Mrs. Robert T. Conner was hostess at A bride tea yesterday afternoon at her home, complimenting Mrs. Frank Y. An derson, a recent bride. The hostess asked a number of friends to enjoy a series of bridge games and at o'clock other guests called for tea.
 In the hall and living room a profusion of shasta daisies made an attractive set ting, where six tables were arranged for the players and in the dining room pink and white sweet peas centered the lace covered table which was lighted hy pink shaded tapers and the hints and i,es were also in the chosen shades. Mrs. George I1c- Afee and Mrs. w. C. Wardaw assisted in the dining room and punch was served on the shaded porch by Miss Margaret Tynes and Miss Elizabeth Britt. One hundred and twenty-five invitations were issued to this delightful courtesy
 The following were asked to receive with Mrs. Conner: Mrs. Frank Y. A'ider- son. Mrs. J. A. VanHoose, Mrs. F. Y, Anderson, Mrs Anna VanHoose Davies, Mrs Robert Gregory, Mrs. Donald Co mer, Mrs. Nj. P. Seals. Mrs. Orvil'e Lay, Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss, Mrs. l. O. Jams, Miss Ethel Adams and Miss Alice Cough Ian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MISS MASSEY'S DANCE
 FOR MISS SCARBOROUGH

A happy event of last evening vas the dance given at the Newspaper club 1y Miss Eleanor Massey to introduce her attractive guest. Miss Nell Scarborough of Columbus Ga. MT and Mrs. Richard W. Massey chaperoned the young people and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour, when light refreshments were served.
 The girls invitation list included Miss Mabel Plosser. Miss Madeline Jacobs Miss Nell Searbrough, Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Cornelia Witherspoon Hiss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell. Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland, Miss Caroline Cope land, Miss Marie Bales, Miss Harriett Forbes, Miss Mildred kettig, Miss Jessie Stewart, Miss Helen Harris. Miss Mary Ada Tarrant, Miss Ruth Martin, Miss Evelyn Hassinger, Miss Marcele La barre, Miss Anne Lanier, Miss Wilbur Leake, Miss Martha Golfer, Miss Ifma Moss, Miss Elizabeth Fox, Miss Louise Fox, Miss Elizabeth Prince Miss Jordan Prince, Miss Edwina 1naggard, Miss Mar garet Tillman, Miss Annette Hoyt, Miss Josephine Foster and Miss Voucils Cden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
JOINT HOSTESS
 AT AFTERNOON TEA

Miss Mary Ella Magill and Miss Gussie Grower complimented the members or the graduating class of the Central High school at an afternoon tea yesterday and the hostesses carried cut the class colors. old gold and olive green, by using daisies in green baskets in tie house decora- tions
 Little Elizabeth King and Bessie Lester received the guests cards as they en- tered, Miss Dorothy Tryer and Miss Dor othy King dipped punch from prcttlly decorated bowl and Mrs. C. W. King pre- sided at the tea table in the dining room, where other light refreshments were served.
 Receiving with the hostesses We're Miss Ola Shannon, Miss Katherine Jones. MISS Nell Wade, Miss Verna McCrorie, Miss Sarah McLester, Miss Louise Going, Miss Mary Chambless Dryer Miss Laura Dick inson, Miss Julia Perry, Miss Alice Ifck- inson and Miss Evelyn Clapp.
 More than 100 guests called between 1 and clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16

MT. and Mrs. Hugh Stokely entertained a large number of guests at a lovely gar den party and dance last evening at their home in Glen Iris in honor of Miss Dorothy Rolfe Johnson and MT. Sidney Preston Smith, whose marriage will be an interesting event of Thursday evening.
 Japanese lanterns lighted and decorated the lawn where the hosts and honorees re- ceived the guests, numbering 50, and sweet peas and ferns made the rooms on the lower floor of the house attractive. A delicious fruit punch was served from a dainty flower banked table on q corner of the porch. In the dining room, here the lace covered table had a large basket of pink Killarney roses as a central orna ment. ices and individual heart shaped cakes, carrying out the chosen colors, pink and white, were served.
 An excellent orchestra furnished tuneful music and dancing was enjoyed until late hour. This was one of the mos de- lightful of the many informal enteriain- ments given for these popular young people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
WOMAN'S GRADED UNION
 MEETS TODAY

The Womans Graded Sunday School union will meet Wednesday at 10 o'clock at the First Methodist church, and a cor diai invitation is extended to all teachers and those interested in Bible work.
 Following is the programmes:
 Beginners, Study of the Pupil'' Mrs A. s. Cross.
 Lesson, Mrs. Hughes.
 Primary, Revelation in Nature," Mrs. S. P. Moore.
 Graded lessons first year, Mrs. Gus pope second year. Mrs. N. A. Barrett third year. Mrs. John Cartwright.
 Junior, "The Unfolding Life,' Mrs. E.. R. West.
 Graded lessons, first year, Mrs. ]. R. Bemiss; second year, Miss Weakey; third year, Miss Lillian Martin.
 Teen age, .The Wise Teacher" Miss Kennedy.
 Uniform lesson, Miss Kennedy.
 Graded lesson, Mrs. s. P Moore and Miss Easley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MRS. J. H. METH
 ENTERTAINS INFORMALLY

In honor of MT. Meeths birthday. Mrs. J. H. Meeth entertained most delightfully."- last Monday evening at her home in Gen. tral park.
 The evening was spent in playing cards and dancing and a course luncheon was served on the lawn.
 Several tables for cards were arranged in the conservatory, while the living room was used for dancing. Both apartments were prettilyf decorated .T ferns and otit flowers.
 Those present were: Mir and Mrs. T. Neville, MT. and Mrs. J. LaBoutie, Dr. and Mrs. Mcdonald, Mr. and Mrs Mimms Hutchings. MT and Mrs. w. H. Glasgow, MT and Mrs. J. T. Hury, MT. and Mrs. Edward McAllister, MT. and Mrs. T. B. Bra bston. MT. and Mrs. Ben Mendelsohn, Mt. and Mrs. Harry Barclay MT. and Mrs J. D. Drewson, MT. and Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. G. B. Neal Mrs. Fannie Adams, Miss Susie Fleming, Miss Louise Neville, Miss Evelyn Lamberson, MT. J. H. Ednondson. MT. Albert McClary, Mir. l.. Meahl, Mir Tone Conniff, MT. J. F. Tyn- dali, Mir. Clyde Barclay, MT. Guy Parker, MT. Mullen. MT. Austin. MT. Joseph Weir and MT. Aaron Carr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MISS LEE HOSTESS
 AT BRIDGE PARTY

Complimentng Miss Elizabeth Mc-Alpin and Miss Emma McA,pin of Mobile the charming guests of Miss Doris Moughon and Miss Malie Mcughon, Miss Annie Lee was hostess at an informal bridge party yesterday afternoon.
 Roses and sweet peas were used to carry out a pink and white color scheme in the rooms where tables were arranged for auction bridge and at the conclusion of the game each of tho honor guests was presented with a box of dainty crepe de chine handkerchiefs and the game prize was a lovely fan. A salad and Ice were served.
 Asked to meet these guests were Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
NEAT SUM REALIZED
 FOR CONTAGIOUS WARD

Miss Fannie Dunn, secretary of the Children's Hospital association board made the following announcement yester- day:
 "The reading given by Mrs. Helen Smith Woodruff and the showing of her film The Lady of the Lighthouse, for the benefit of the proposed new contagious ward of the Children's hospital realized several hundred dollars.
 From the sale of tickets s491 was real ized; hotel expenses $22. .5O leaving clear s4o9 50. Mrs. Woodruff's services were donated donation of s1o has been given by Miss Jane Cutter for the con- tagious ward. The association will be very grateful for any donations toward this new ward which they hope to begin building very soon."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16


 screen. Even the flmiest film fans acknowledge this.
 Nothing so stupendeous has ever be- fore been attempted.
 Eighteen thousand people are em- ployed, and 5000 horses in the picture. and the music, which was written es- pecially for the production by Joseph Carl Briel and played by an orchestra of 40 pieces, is not the least of the beau tiful accessories to the drama.
 Entering the Liberty theatre the guests are greeted by tall slender young fellows as ushers dressed in uni- form, the flashing blue and gold mal- ing charming contrast to the pretty young women who dispense the pro- yrammes gowned in lovely old fash toned Dolly Warden silks, ruffled and frilled over big hoop skirts, their hair done in old fashion ringlet style and as they "c'urtsey" to eachnperson who enters, you feel as if you are trans ported back into the old days before the terrible war-when our mothers and our grandmothers were indeed and in fact the belles and beauties of the whole world, famed from southern cline to northern border for their sweetness. their grace and their lovelness.
 It took a southern man to furnish the text for The Birth of a Nation" Dr. Thomas Dixon, around whose novel "The Clansman," the story is woven; it took e southern boy, Henry Walthall, Birming- ham boy. in fact. to play the leading role of The Little Colonel" Ben Cam eron); and it took southern pride and southern chivalry, southern galantry and southern courage to provide the real dra- matic events which counted for so much in the terrible conflict between the north and the south.
 When the band plays Dixie" during '"Thc Birth of a Nation,' there is loud ap- pause, showing how the southern people feel about this marvellous picture, no mat ter how It hurts their hearts and how many times they want to give a good. old rebel yell when something is shown on the screen that incenses them, although ] must say there is little of that sort of thing.
 When the band plays those beautiful, old songs so dear to our hearts, Tn the Gloaming," My Old Kentucky Home Good Night and the rest you can't keep the tears back if you are a full -blooded southerner-nor If you are any kind of a ncrt herner for that naa atter-for the nathos of the music, the sadness of the scenes, the bitter conflict the terrible undoing of the south's most cherished ideals make their way to every human heart, and it is not a matter of geography, but one of universal appeal.
 Although it is called the "silent drama, T it was far from silent. was The Birth of Nation," when I saw it; ineessant nlurmurs of approval, roars of laughter, gasps of anxiety and outbursts of applause greeted every new picture that was thrown on the screen.
 I cannot imagine a human emotion that is not included somewhere in the story from the biggest national psychology to the littlest girl; from the lowest depths oi ruthless villiany to the utmost grandeur of patriotic ideal!
 | The story begins in the seventeenth cen- II tury with the coming of African slaves to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MRS. RIVERS GIVES
 MIRANDA MUSICALE

Mrs. Flournoy Rivers presented two of her most talented and clever puplds, Miss Tot Wilson and Miss Beverly Hester. in a veranda musicale last evening at S:3O o'clock at her home on Quinlan avenue.
 Palms and ferns made a lovely back ground for the piano and the pretty mus ical selections were enjoyed by the follow ing guests: Mir and Mrs Oliver Chafi- foux. Miss Alice Phillips, Mrs. Orline Arn- old Shipman, Mrs. Marie Wilcox. Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, June 15.-(Special.)- .)-Alleg- ing that her husband had been forcibly and unlawfully separated from her, Mrs. Nancy sterrett of Yolande has filed suit In the county court asking $500 damages from her father-in-law, w. A. Sterrett
 The plaintiff age Is, and Huey Sterrett age r, were married in Tuscaloosa by Judge w. W. Brandon on May 3. Upon their return to Yolande they were met by the father of the groom. who is alleged to have used force in separating the couple. Mrs. Sterrett states that she has not since seen her husband
 5. F. Aston, president of the City Ma tional bank, has placed an order with Chicago shipbuiding concern for large ocean-going cruiser, which when complet- ed will be one of the handsomest pleasure crafts in the state. It will be placed on the Warrior river and will be used for pleasure cruises on Bankhead lake,
 Miss Reppie Snyder and MT. D. D. Me- Leod were married yesterday afternoon at tho home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. William Snyder. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. c. M. Boyd. pastor of the First Presbyterian church. in the presence of a few close friends and rela- tives of the contracting parties.
 Surveys by Woolsey Finnell have been completed for the s1,000,0o0 lumber mill of the Henderson Lumber company to be To- cated at Northport. More than 500 men will be employed in the plant. which will have daily capacity of 250.OO0 feet. and will be, perhaps, the largest mill in the state. The Henderson Lumber company owns 25.000 acres of the finest timber land in the state.
 Work in building the Gulf. Florida and Alabama railroad from Tuscaloosa to Pen- sacoa has been resumed all along the line. and steam shovels and other impt owed machinery are now in use, while several hundred men are engaged in the various departments. The bridge across the fla hama river Is now under construction and will be rushed to completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MRS. BELL HONOR
 GUEST AT LUNCHEON

Miss Margaret Gage was hostess at bridge luncheon yesterday at her home on uth Fifteenth street in honor of Mrs. W. T. Bell of Greenville, S. C., the guest Of Mrs. Gaston Torrance
 Those present were: Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Gaston Torrance, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Edward Norment, Miss Drothy Johnson, Mrs. John Marks, Miss Louise Glass, Miss Harriet Van Sile and Miss Gage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MISS MORGAN'S LUNCHEON
 FOR MISS SMITH

Another of the pre-nuptial parties Tor Miss Onie Smith was a luncheon yester- day at 1 o'clock with Miss Eva Mae Nor gan. hostess, in Norwood. basket tied with a large bow of pink tulle and filled with pink and white sweet peas and hand painted place cards of the same design bore the following names: Miss Onle Smith, Miss Sarah Hodges, Miss Jennie Price, Miss Eugenla Price, Miss Annie
 Mae Zimmerman, Miss Abbie Murphy, Mrs. R. E. Peebes and Miss Morgan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
EMBARRASSMENT
 CARDS RECEIVED

The following cards have been received:
 MT. and Mrs William H. Shelby re- quest the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Marion Emily, to MT. Hugh Partridge Walthall on Tues- day morning, July 6, 1915, at 103o o'clock, St. Andrews church, Roswell, N. M
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16

Morlltt' Mrs Max Fies, Mir. Davis, Mrs l. Bloch Miss Edith Bowron, Miss Eliza heth Jordan, Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Parke, Mrs. w. M. Jordan, Mrs. J. E. Frazier, Mir. and Mrs. ". S. Lowell, Mrs. J. E, Penney, Mrs. C. D. Randle, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mir and Mrs. Robert Thatch and MT. and Mrs. Frederick Gunster
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16

Mallie Moughon, Miss Lida Otts, Miss Doris Moughon. Miss Laurie Odsn, Miss Jo Douglas Williams. Miss Daisy Lee Douglas. Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Rather inc Baine, Miss Dorsey Harris. Miss Elizabeth Wilkerson, Miss Mary Key holds and Miss Margaret Reynolds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

before returning home
 Mr and Mrs. c. NJ. Kennedy and their several days with Miss Kathleen Hayes children, Clyde and Vivian Kennedy, will leave in few days for the west to visit the exposition and other points of in- terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MISS LANIER TO
 COMPLIMENT VISITORS

Miss Anne Lanier will be hostess at D informal bridge party this afternoon at her home on Pawnee avenue compliment ing Miss Nell Scarborough of Columbus, Ga. the guest of Miss Eleanor Massey and Miss Cornelia Witherspoon, who is visiting Miss Virginia Dixon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MISS EVINS HONOREE
 AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. A. H. Woodward will entertain a coterie of friends at luncheon Friday complimenting Miss Margaret Evins, whose marriage to MT. William M. Spen- cer, Jr will be an event of June 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-16
MISS WATKINS TO BE
 DANCE HOSTESS

Miss Annie Watkins will be hostess at dancing party Friday evening at her home in Norwood.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-14

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