davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

finishing his course of study at the Gull yer Military academy at Culver Ind.
 Mrs. s. F. Alston and Mrs. James AL ston of Tuscaloosa and Mrs Alice Fitts Hill of Montgomery are guests of pr. and Mrs. c. M Rudulph on Altamont read.
 Miss Yankee Sibley left yesterday for Tuscaloosa to be the guest of Miss Char lotte Denny.
 Mrs. A. E. Maedow has returned from visit to Mrs Dan Bradley in C5lum- bus, Ga
 MT. and Mrs T. S. L. Basore and fam fly have returned from stay of several weeks at Daphin Island.
 MT. Irving Ammen has returned from Auburn.
 pleasant visit to Mrs. Kirby Lam in Aber- deen. Miss.
 MT. Cleburne Basore has returned from Auburn, where he took a post graduate course.
 Miss Jessie Carter and Miss Evelyn Carter will leave today to spend the sum- mer with relatives in Decatur and Shet- field
 Miss Evelyn Glass left Friday morning for Montgomery to be the guest Of Miss Dorothy Graham for several weeks.
 Miss Augusta Clark has returned from Montgomery, where she has been the guest of Miss Mae Banks and Miss Le- Grands Smith,
 Mrs. Sydney R. Prince has returned to her home in Mobile after visiting ner sis ter. Mrs. Edward Moore.
 Miss Holland Fitts of Washington, who has been viisting Miss Kathryn kearny in New Orleans is now the guest of pr. and Mrs. Harvey Inge, in Mobile.
 MT. and Mrs. G. B. Mccormack and Miss Kathryn McCormack have returned from motor trip to Florida.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

Mrs. A. Carr Hopper of Dallas, Tex, who is the attractive guest of Mrs. C. S. Sir rmons, was the inspiration of large and delightful card party yesterday aft ernoon at which Mrs. Charles Murray Ruoulph was a dainty hostess.
 Sweet peas were used carrying out pink color motif in the decorations, and as the guests arrived cooling punch was dipped from a bowl embedded in sweet peas by Mrs. Thomas D. Parke and Mrs. Frank Clarke. Ten tables were arranged for series of auction. the prizes being a hand-painted plate, two dainty guest towels, a deck of cards and recipe book. Following the game a salad and ice course was served.
 Mrs. Rudulphs guests were: Mrs. Hopper. Mrs Simmons, Mrs. s. F. Aston, Mrs James Aston, Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs s. D. Murray, Mrs H. H. Shell. Mrs T. D. Parke. Mrs. W. A. Quinn, Mrs. Hinson Sibley, Mrs. Arthur Lindsay Mrs. Henry Fitts, Mrs Rivers Carter, Mrs. Constantine, Mrs. F. Qugley. Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs H. P. De- Windt. Mrs. Walter Hooper. Mrs. Morti- mer Jordan, Mrs. W. T. Hill, Mrs. E. w. Fucker, Mrs. Gaston Torrance, Mrs. W. T. Bell, Mrs Davis, Mrs F. B. Shire man, Mrs D. s. Moore Mrs. U. J. w. Peters, Mrs. F.. M. Prince, Mrs. E. w. Scott, Mrs. Frances Clements. Mrs. Frank Clark, Mrs. Joseph Leland, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs Omar Brashier Miss Mar garet Dinkins, Mrs. T. OByrne, Mrs. Vas sar Allen, Mrs. Robert Jemson, Mrs. F. F. Norton, Mrs Randolph Mcclellan Mrs. Frank Nabers, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Mrs. Harrington Heflin Mrs. Mercer Barnett, Mrs. c. Harris. Mrs. Raymond Harris, Mrs. H. K. White, Mrs. George Donnelly, Mrs. R. M. Jenkins Mrs. Jenkins, Miss Mary Parker. Mrs. H. |. Simms, Mrs. Houston Davis. Mrs. Earle Drennen, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Robert Jemson, Jr., Mrs. Alexander Garber, Mrs. Ed Warren, Miss Hattie Montgomery, Mrs. John Dab- hey, Mrs. Whitman, Mrs. William Me Grath and Mrs. Wallace Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
DRAMA LEAGUE FORMS
 READING CIRCLE

Valuable outline study and a suggested list of plays for informal reading circles has been received by the Drama league center. Drama league members forming into groups of six or more will be sup piled this material upon communication with the president of Birmingham center, Mrs. B. F. Wilkerson. Summer is an ex- cellent time for leisurely study of the drama.
 number of these groups have been formed. The Amateur Dramatic club has several circles studying the play in this way. There is an interesting group of ladies on Glenn avenue who meet one morning each week to read a play, study and discuss it. reading circle com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
Ole Miss, dar's no Fool lak CT Old Fool, providin' he's got-Money! Yassum.

audience with this. as "the Colonel" is always a good subject.
 Frances Pritchard with her wlld-eyed youthfulness, is adorable. and Willie and Eugene Howard are deliciously funny, 'The shakespearean Rag" by them be- ing one of the hits" of the show.
 The real surprise of the evening was little Daphne Pollard
 Everybody was asking who she was; nobody seemed to know. She just bound ed into the limelight with one leap like an acrobat in circus ring.
 Miss Pollard Is a well-grown dwarf, a live wire from ''voodville' recruiting ranks, I was told. In the early history of the drama she might have been pressed into service by the Lilliputians. She sings in way that carries her song to the very last seat in the house, and she dances with an abandon that has got Eva Tanguay's "I Don't Care" beat city block. She really is very amusing bit of feminity.
 Sartorially the biggest surprise of the evening was the chorus attired in back less'' waists.
 How did they look?
 After the first gasp of the bareback ef- feet was over (which looked entirely con ventional from the front but when viewed by the audience reyeald only two mar row ribbons of black vlvet from shoulder to waisD, the wearer had faced about again so quickly that the worst was over before it began
 'The Runaway which is novelty at the Winter Garden, being sort of gang plank' arrangement by which the chorus marches from the rear of the theatre to the stage, right over the audience, thus going, not only figurative1y, but lit- orally, to its head, is thing that is al- ways of questionable propriety, it seems to me, but in the present show 1t is of unquestionable impropriety, serving a it does to project the frankest sort of bare ness of limb into the limelight. as well as Into the bosom of ones family, so to speak
 Of course, everything goes in New York. especially does everything go to the Win ter Garden, and if you can be diverted by seeing pretty maidens in "backless" waitsts; if sheer stockings and sheerer nonsense appeal to you; if you are not very punctilious about an admixture of wit, and If you like your plot negligible,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

posed of young gentlemen from the Ridge ly and the Y. M. c. A. form a congenial group. Several more are in the process of forming.
 The Drama league has found the stud ious interest of such reading circles the most solid foundation for the real appre- ciation of dramatic art. When bulle- tined play appears this season upon the local stage these circles should read it before hand, study the structure and ethical of the play, discuss it freely and then go and see the play when 1t is pre- sented. Manager Douglas of the Jefferson has made many excellent bookings for the coming season. He has supplied our play going committee with list and many of his offerings are bulletined plays which the Drama League of America deem worthy of support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
HAMILL-TODD
 MARRIAGE OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Hallie Myrtle Todd to MT. Frank Hamill of Chicago was solemnized at the home of the bride in West End at high noon Thursday, Bishop Mccoy administering the vows in the presence of a few relatives and close friends.
 The house was attractively decorated for the occasion and the ceremony was performed before an altar of palms. white roses and sweet peas, in the living room, the only attendants being little Jane Hamil and Ardell Smith, flower girls.
 The bride is a young woman of charm ing personality who has a wide circle of friends in this city. MT. Hamill is prom inent both in business and social circles of Chicago, where they will make their home after an extended northern and western trip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
ZIMMERM AN-MOSELEY
 WEDDING WEDNESDAY

Miss Brown Lee Moseley and MT. Dan Zimmerman were united in marriage Wednesday evening at twilight at the home of Mir and Mrs. D. M. Zimmerman on South Eighteenth street. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Will loughby N. Claybrook. rector of St. Mary's church.
 The wedding was quiet affair, the only attendant being MT. Thomas Zimmerman, who was his brothers best man. MT. and Mrs. Zimmerman will be at home with his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
ANNISTON

Anniston, June 12.-(Special) a meeting of the city council held Thurs day night, Dr. R. L. Hughes, county health officer. and Dr. J. w. Landham' city physician, appeared before the council and urged that precautions De taken to prevent disease in the city by destroying mosquitoes and flies, and Ky regulating the production and mar keting of meat and milk.
 The regular order of business was dispensed with and the council invited the two physicians to address them. pr. Iandham was the first to speak, ana told the council that large part of the sickness in Anniston could be traced 10 lax methods of handling meat and milk. He stated that at the last meet ing of the Calhoun County Medical so- ciety, a resolution was passed favoring q meat and milk inspector for this city, and he read the resolution to the council, which ordered the resolution filed. The matter of employing an in spector will probably be taken up at the next meeting of the council. Dr. Landham also stated that dairymen, butchers and bakers should be fnocu- lated with typho- bacteria to prevent the spread of typhoid fever. He stated that he believed that it would be only a question of time until the people became educated on this subject to the extent that they would demand this precsu ton on the part of those who serve them with these necessities.
 Dr. Hughes spoke to the council at the conclusion of Dr. Landham's ad- dress on the general subject of sanita- ton in the city and made q special attack on the mosquito, which he said Is responsible for malaria pr. Hughes discussed at length the methods used by Dr. Gorgas in the canal zone with reference to sanitation and stated that the city of Anniston could profit to a large extent by his experience.
 hr Hughes read an ordinance which he had prepared for tho purpose of aiding in the fight to ex- terminate the mosquito. and it was in- troduced by Councilman Evans of the Fifth ward and passed without-a dis senting. vote,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

Terrace to compliment nor guest, Mrs. w. Y. Bell of Greenville, S. C., and Mrs Frank Marlborough Anderson, Jr., re- cent bride.
 The rooms on the lower floor of the house were made fragrant and attractive with pink and white sweet peas and dainty refreshments were enjoyed by a large number of friends who callea informally to meet the two charming honor guests
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
SIGMA NU FRATERNITY
 HOUSE PARTY

The second annual house party given by the Sigma Nus of Howard college has just been brought to a close at St. Clair Springs, after 10 days of much pleasure and enjoyment.
 The cottages were delightfully."- located overlooking the springs, and the guests and visitors were royalty entertained for this short stay. Many pranks and many outdoor sports afforded great pleasure.
 The great success of the outing is di- rectly attributed to the chaperones, Mrs J. c. Dawson and Miss Emma Woods who made each minute pleasing and en- tertaining for the guests.
 Among the guests who were present Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Bancroft Mir. and Mrs. R. H. Woodrow, MT and Mrs. Smyer, MT. A. H. Alston, Jr., Mir. Hugh Morrow, MT. Richard Wills, Miss Frances Macon MT. John Morrow and MT. and Mrs. Dean.
 The following shared the rare hospital ity of the Sigma Nus: Prof. and Mrs. J. c. Dawson, Propessor Noojin, Miss Emma Woods, Mr Elmer Ford Miss Rosa Ban croft, Miss Lois Washington, Miss Louise Blake Miss Lucille Hill Miss Estelle Hill, Miss lone Harrison. Miss Marian Smyer, Miss Frances Woodrow. Miss Clara Dean, Miss Dorothy Dawson. Miss Jamie Belle Pitts. Miss Eleanor Anderson, Miss Jennie Macon. Miss Louise Mccoy, Miss Johnnie Hill of Birmingham, and Miss Iva Duke and Miss Florence Hollingsworth of Gads- den.
 The Sigma Nus entertaining: MT. Fl. B. Bradley, Mir. c. M Carey, Mir. Harry Hartsfield MT. Louis Leftwich, Mr. J. |. Freeman. Mir. Author Carlisle, MT. Bun van Davie. Mir. Guy Ray, Mr. Joe Duke Mir. George Glenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
MRS. LASSITER HOSTESS
 NORWOOD 800 CLUB

Mrs. w. J. Lasseter was hostess at the regular weekly meeting of the Friday Night Five Hundred club in Norwood Following the game a buffet supper was enjoyed by the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
MRS. QUINN TO COMPLIMENT VISITOR

Mrs. William A. Quinn will be hostess at bridge Thursday afternoon. compli- menting Mrs A. Carr Hopper Of Dallas, Tex, the guest of Mrs. c. S. Simmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
Matters of Interest In Club and Social Realms

Mrs Buduph Hostess at Large Bridge Visitor Meetings o
 Formed by Ieague Amomments-P Personal Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
PERSONAL NOTES

MT and Mrs. Saxton Crawford nave named their little son Saxton Craw- ford, Jr.
 MT. Irving Vaughn Frost. is at home with hiss zmother,- Mrss~ Idly- TSosts after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Miss Nella Bates will entertain the Phil athea class of the First Baptist churcl this afternoon from to o'clock al he home, 12l7 North Twenty-sixth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
MRS. TORRANCE'S TEA
 FOR BRIDE AND VISITOR

An interesting event of yesterday after noon was the lovely tea given ny Mrs. Gaston Torrance at her home on Caldwell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12
DOLLY DALRYMPLE IN SERIES OF STORIES TELLS OF SOME THINGS SHE SAW AND
 HEARD ON RECENT VISIT TO NEW YORK

and your gowns negligee, why you'll have great time at the Winter Gardent
 Even if you are a dyed-in-the- wool
 hlghbrow' and turn your pretty little nose up at "the naked truth" you'll have to admit that it's pretty truth, as well, and If you want to hear George Munroe say in his very funniest way:
 Tennis is full of love; it's Is love; it's 90 love; it's-no-theres no love at 40," ard dozen other foolish things why you'll enjoy .'The Passing Show of 1915 just as you did "The Passing Show of 1914' and '1913' and '1912," and straight back to 'The Passing Show of 19 B. G." which George Munroe explains means before crcuses."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

Mrs. Edgar Keith of Inglenook is visit ing her parents in Tullahoma, Tenn.
 Mrs. Lucille Watts of Columbus, Miss, is the guest of Miss Regina Downey.
 Mrs. w. T. McAllister and her daughter, Caroline McAllister, are spending some time with relatives in New Orleans.
 Mr. R. D. Farley has returned from a fishing trip at Trafford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-12

Mrs. John R. Brown has returned to Wylam after a visit to Gray, Okla.
 Mrs. W. A. Spencer is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Albert Spencer in Hanceville.
 MT. and Mrs. Ira Sherry have named their small daughter Margaret Irene Eliz- abeth Sherry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25
M new today. Crystal.
MASQUERADE BALL

THANKSGIVING night at the Or
pheum, new maple floor prizes for
most comical and best costumes El-
lis Furhmeyer orchestra
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25
NOTICE.

Al barber sho's VIII close az I I a,
n., Sovcmher 81. Thanksgiviug.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25

FOR RENT--Room. 2bx5O. facing
alley iu business section, suitable for
ilunIbinR or tin shop, or storage;
heat aud wRtee included. ApplY this
offtrm
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25
SCHOOL LIFE IN
WORLD FILM FEATURE
AT PASTlME THEkTER

A picture that makes a strong APP
peal 10 women ana children who ut-
ter ul supply the greater part of pat
tuus Ut moving picture thVtors ls
Hearts ul Mcn' based up story
written by the vorld-famuus muHe
composer and author Charles IS.
Harris This picture WAS ofigiually
entitled 'School Bells.' hat to was
found cXpcdicut to abandon thut uue
and substitute the one which ID now
BEARS.
Although there is "a great deal of
sroWu-up drama ln this picture inter-
est viii chiefly be seen, We think. n
The Juvenile part of The future The
producer has called upon the ser
viccs ot q great many very pretty child
ron not merely pretty hut clever ac-
tors aud actresses ln the school
scenes. the loves and hAtreds. the ical-
uusies ana the tlirAtiuns and the oth-
er Incidents OF Juvenile life, which we
look I ack upon with "a smile, gave MIR
rookroth the opportunity OF making
somc very pretty and thrilling scenes
Nuu set an the comedy, drama and
puthua ut mixed school ot pretty
children
Tine principal part of the photo
play concerns itself with q teud of
couple OF German immigrauts one of
Whom robbed tho other arross the
Atlantic d is hy the agency of "a
mMl child OF one nf them chat they
are hrought together again, to fight
their battles over again but in the
end the twn long -snndercd trlcnds are
brought together aguin by the Kindly
offices of the lulc children who show
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25
SAM STAUFFER,
WELL KNOWN HERE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Former Albuquerque Man,
Member Of typographical
Union, Victim Of Mental
Alteration, Due to insomnia

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Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25
LOCAL ITEMS

The county clerks office ne the
court housa VIII be- clusod an day
today
Juan Bacn. 2t6 West cromwell ave-
nue., lcft last nlEht fur california 10
visit the txpoaltions
The Christian Science society VIII
hold Thanksgiving services ut Il
o'clock this morning at the Wuman's
club The public s Invited
Ata meeting of the school DANES
yesterday Mrs wallace Gumm was
elected president Mrs George Dixon
vice president, ana Mrs Josie Lock-
ara secretary and treasurer for the
coming year
Mrs Ward Anderson and children
left last night for lll paso whore MI
Anderson has hoen the last month or
go, and Tho family win reside there
for au indefinite period Tho Ander-
son home here has been rented
Licenses 10 marry Yesterday were
issued tu William a johnson. Alhu-
puerQue and Laura q. BrlWley All
huqucrquc Elisen iaramillo Nanchos
do Atriacn, ana Virginia Netlmr. RAM
choa de AtrIsco, Manuel Garcia, AL
huqurrque ana sisn Martinez Ahu.
Uuorque
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25

1amalcs made 60 order. Free de-
livery. Phone 100, spanish Kitchen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25

Livery ami sad,Hc horses. THmhlr's
Red liarn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25
Henry hauIS baggage and
other things. Phone 939.
thanksgiving Dance

Given Nv the Booster Union six
niccc Orchestra, at Colombo hall. Ad-
mission so cents. ladies free.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25
ll new today crystal

Pure extracted honey. iO-lb cans
$l 60-lh cans. So two 60-lh. can
ln one case. So. f. D. Albuquerque
w. j.. Allen Bee company. Stern
building Phone 1876.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25
n. h. WILLIAMS

Rooms and s. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
ghcps Nc. sst
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-11-25
PACKED
TO CAPACITY At
F INAL MEETING
Convention Reaches Brilliant
Climax With Speech BY
LeDtz and Reading Of Ad-
dress BY Felix Martinez

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The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
MOTHER SEEKS
NELLIE FTTZHUGH

Is Nellie Cecilia Fitzhugh In De-
troit? Does anybody know where
she is? She is Is years old. Her
mother gave her away II years ago
because she could not care for her,
and was forced. she says, to leave
her husband. Joseph Fitzhu8h. be-
cause of alleged cruelty.
Mrs. Essie Schreck. box 20. AT.
tica. Ind. is the lonely mother. The
local authorities. following a letter
from Mrs. Schreck to Mayor Marx,
have been seeking the girl, but they
were not aware that her name was
Fitzhugh This clue has been add
ed in another letter from Mrs.
Schreck. The mother says she does
not seek to take her daughter away
from those who have reared her, but
would like to know where she is and
see her again.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
NEW WAR BOOK
IN LIBRARY LIST

New books in the Detroit public
library Just announced are:
Behind the Scenes at the Front,
George Adam: "As Man Think
eth," James Allen: Painting on
China" ]. C. Beard: Bundle OF
Memories" II. s. Holland: "Ac-
count of My Life" Jahan Began,
Nawab Sultan, ruler of Bhopal;
What May | Hope?' @. T. Ladd;
"Sonnets to Sidney Lanier, and 9th
er Lyrics" C. A. Lanier; Moon
beams from the Larger Lunacy,' s.
b. Leacock Rise OF the Dutch
Kingdom -f795-isi3. H-W-Nan
Loon: Liberty OF Citizenship ).
w Mccall: why the Chimes Rang:
a Play E. A. McFadden; House
That Jack Built" j. r. McMahon'
Popular Stories OF Ancient Egypt,
Sir G. c. c. Maspero; Modern Bus
mess Lew" New York Stock Ex-
change in the Crisis OF 1914" II. q.
s. Noble; Government Finance in
the United States" c. G. Plehn; !;
History OF Upper Assam Upper
Burmah and Northeastern Frontier,
L. w. Shakespear; "Idylls OF
Greece" Fl. v. Sutherland; Drink
and Be Sober" Vance Thompson;
Alaska; Its Meaning to the World,
c. r. Tuttle.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17

az Daytona. Fla, 10 Miss Elsie Sew
erson. II, one-hfth his age.
The courtship began here last
spring Last March. following the
death OF his first wife. Capt. Mar
shall one OF the oldest and wealth
lest residents OF this place, became
seriously III. Miss Elsie Seyerson
the girl now his wife, volunteered
TO nurse him. When Capt, Marshall
became convalescept the girl yolun
teered to act as his chauffeur Each
day she drove him into the country
A short time ago he decided upon a
trlp 10 Florida.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
8IIS. WITH
COR SPEECH
TO BE CURED

1er 20 help any students who
mperfections in their speech,
DO are thereby unable to dc
lves justice In their classes,
lpartment for the correction OF
oct speecl ot the board OF
Ion. ul1er the supervision Of
| Cody. assistant superintend.
D public schools, has opened
4ers in Wrieus schools Of the
here SPECIAL Glasses are held,
~ have already been opened
Hussell. Alser. rarrand, Hill.
|ngree and Harris schools on
4 side ~ the city. while the
1 Pitcher. Fairbanks, Jefferson.
- and Wilkins on the west
~ have Slyeaes .aeesthe same
CLASSES - yhsss an en-
II Of hIesA q. $50 Students.
e Who'll ytas;msrs when they
~ al e @Hrticulsts their
\ c]earl thIle others have
1ailmsn kkich can be read
brcome ~ proper help The
The Detroit times., 1915-12-17
MAN FINED FOR
ABUSING A CAT

ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. l7.-For
whirling a cat around by It's tail.
Joseph Linderman spent the night
In Jail and was fined SIS by Re
corder GaslSill on complaint OF ).
=. c. A. Agent Ulizo.
Linderman was whirling the pussy
around his head. when a policeman
told him TO stop. The cat struck the
policeman and battle ensued, in
which Linderman came out in need
OF hospital attention.