davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
After short programme dainty refresh

After a short programme dainty refresh | ments were served to 14 guests. | Mrs. ]. w. Clay gave a Spcnd-the-day | party Friday at her home in Boyles. The morning was spent in needlework and crochet, and a six course luncheon was served at 1 o'clock to Mrs. J. M. March, I Mrs. T. l.. Clay, Miss Ella Marsh. Miss l Agnes Knowles, Miss Amanda Marsh I Miss Fife Clay and Miss Myrtle Clay. The Methodist Ladies Aid society of | Boyles had a called meeting at the home i of Mrs. T. Moore Friday afternoon. 1t was decided to have q social gathering at
 the Methodist church Wednesday even- ing
 Miss Ella March entertained the mem- bers of the choir of the Boyles Baptist church at her home Friday evening. Mu- sic was enjoyed and light refreshments were served to 1a guests. Mrs. s. E. Coggins will be hostess to the Presbyterian Ladies Aid society Mon- day afternoon. A Tom Thumb wedding win be pre- sented at the Boyles Methodist church Monday night under the auspices of the Boyles School improvement association. The Methodist Ladies' Aid society will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. ". Nj. Glass.
 The Camp Fire Girls club will have an informal entertainment at the home of MISS Winnie Ford Friday evening A sil- yer offering will be taken. A rehearsal of the play to be given by the Ladies auxiliary to the o. R. C. dl- vision, No. 1i7. will be held Monday night at 7;3O o'clock, at the home of Mrs. C. r. Harvey.
 Mrs. L. Grerley of Ohio is the guest of her sister, Mrs W. T. Lamar. Miss Pauline Strickland has returned from Woodstock, where she was the guess of relatives.
 MT. II. O. Morgan of Holmes Gap Is the guest of friends in Inglenook, MT. and Mrs. E. Eddings of Montevallo are the guests of relatives. Miss Marian Walker and Miss Jeanette Walker have returned to Montevallo after visit with their parents, Mir and Mrs T. Walker.
 Mrs. II. s. Perry has returned to her home in Flora, Tenn. after spleasant stay with Mrs O. D. Perry. Mrs. Carl Jewell, who has been ill., is improving.
 Miss Freda Mae Phillips of Decatur is the guest of Mrs. W. B. Austin. Miss Calle Sherrell who has been tho guest of her sister Mrs. Charles Beavers returned to her home in Oneonta. Mrs. H. M Cowan has returned to her home in Decatur after a visit with her
 sister, Mrs. Jesse Chantz.
 Mrs B. W. Finck and daughter Miss
 Perry Louise Finck, are home after a de-
 lightful visit with relatives in Mobile.
 Mir. and Mrs R. B. Farley. Mrs. I. W.
 Adams and MT. J. S. Morgan are homo
 from Warrior
 MT. and Mrs. c. L. Drake have moved
 from Boyles to Falllville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
OPEN MEETING
 MUSIC STUDY CLIJB

Saturday afternoon at O clock the Mu- sic Study club will present Frank Gittel- son, violinist, with Miss Edgel Adams, accompanist, at the Southern club, in an open meeting. The programme includes:
 'Pietro Narvini'-concerto; allegro moderato; andante cantabile; allegretto grazioso.
 A. Ambrosio-Concerto, M minor; grandioso; motto moderate; sostenuto; andante; allegro.
 Dvorak-"Slav Dance;" Brahms Hun garian Dance;" Sarasate. "zigeuner- weisen."
 c. Saint-Saens' "Havanase.r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
iENERAL SUMTER CHAPTER
 WILL GIVE CARD pARTy

Thursday afternoon, February II has Ieen selected by the members of the eheral sumter chapter, D. A. R., as tho
 me Tor their card party, which will
 Ike place at the Tutwiler hotel Prep- Irauons are going forward for the mak
 1g or this beautiful entertainment .pochai In the social history of Bir-
 ihsham, Handsome prizes will be 1iVen, and 1t is expected that a most
 generous patronage will be extended
 le Daughters. The especial object to
 e accomplished by the General Sumter
 lapter Is the advancement of educa-
 on in the rural districts of Alabama
 work that is at present enlisting the
 nergies and interest of the Daughters
 the American Revolution in this tate
 The children to be benefited by this
 atriotic service are largely descend-
 nts of revolutionary ancestors, who
 ave been deprived of even the most
 udimentary educational opportunities,
 ecause Of poverty and environment
 It Is the ultimate object of the Ala anna D. A. R. to establish a school for
 lese unfortunate children of the rural lstricts, where they can be trained in- |ustrially in connection with academic Distraction. The General Sumter card |arty promises to be one of the most Brilliant social events of the winter Ssason. ] The following committees have been &ppointed to take charge of the details Eppertaining to the approaching enter hinment:
 ! Mrs. R. H. Pearson. regent of the Gen ral Sumter chapter. is ex-officio mem- .er of all committees.
 1 General Chairmen-Mrs N. w. Trim He and Mrs A. A. Adams.
 Committee of Arrangements-Mrs w
 Montgomery, Mrs. D. H. Cabaniss,
 rs. c. M. Tardy, Mrs. A. O. Lane, Mrs.
 mil Ford Mrs. Walter Ryan and Mrs.
 lee Bradley.
 Committee on Advertising-Mrs Ieorge c. Ball. Mrs. Mamie Williams hd Mrs. Wade Wood.
 i Committee on Prizes-Mrs. Otto Rocker, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs.
 red Shepperd, Mrs. J. D. Dabney, Mrs phn Patton, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs and Hrs. L. LaPlaze. 1 Committee on Tickets-Mrs c. M hrdy, Mrs. J. D. Dabney. Mrs. Joseph
 Estes, Mrs. Charles Leeper, Mrs. Ihomas Jennings, Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. bhn Patton, Mrs. Whiteman and Miss Ilma Burgamy. -444il9 N rsfs | Telephone Committee--Mrs. Jospeh tllen. Mrs. Walter Ryan, Mrs. Otto Eoelker and Mrs. Ernest Mountfort. ] Reception Committee-Mrs. R. H. |earson, regent, will be assisted by the Ificers and board of management of he General Sumter chapter. D. A. R.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

rangement of which lent itself admira- bly, to entertaining
 Mrs. w. H. Hackney was in the re- ception hall to meet the guests; Mrs Chamberlain, her honoree and Miss Me Entire of Montgomery were in the drawing room, and in the dining room buffet service was enjoyed by the guests, who found this apartment, with its abundance of pink carnations one of the most attractive in the residence. Richmond roses were used to beautify the reception hall and the screened veranda, where Mrs. Pounds, Miss Lawson. Mrs. Gambill and Miss Alice Jones, served punch, was graced with an artistic arrangement of red flowers. Mrs. James Downey presided over the coffee urns and Mrs. B. A. Monaghan served tea for Mrs Chamberlain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
(RS. CONNORS A HOSTESS AT CLUB LUNCHEON

Mrs. George w. Connors entertained luncheon yesterday at the Southern tub in compliment to Mrs. James Hub ert of Chicago, the guest of Mrs. T. o. Inith in Graymont.
 Pink Killarney roses and sweet peas prayed with lavender sweet peas made
 beautiful centerpiece for the table bout about which Mrs. Connors had pllected the following friends: Mrs. borge B. Mccormack, Mrs. Leslie Fulen- : |ider, Miss Hubbert, Mrs. Frank Hol-- Ind Lathrop, Mrs. T. o. Smith, Mrs. c. Parrott, Mrs. Charles E. Bowman, 'rs. John Jemison. Jr. and Mrs. John ' Cartwright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
MUSIC STUDY CHORUS
 TO PRESENT PROGRAMME

The chorus of the Music Study club will day morning at Cable hall, with MT. Rienzi Thomas as director and Mrs Rob- ert Newman, accompanist, assisted by Mrs. Bryson, soprano:
 Ethelbert Nevin, "A Day in Venice 1. Morning in St. Marks Square," 9 Tn the Gondola;" 3. "A Love Song;" 4 Farewell"
 |. A. Won Fielitz, three songs, Op. II. H. Alexander Mathews, 'Idyls from Ar cady." 1. "A Song in Spring;'' g. May Eve" Edward German, Who'll Buy My Lavender Mrs Bryson.
 Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, "The Sea Fairies,'' solo voices, Mrs. O. l.. Stephenson, so- prano; Miss Georgia Taul, contralto.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

the "Jolly-ettes' Thursday afternoon al her home in Fairview.
 Mrs A. B. White is expected home to- day from Atlanta, where she attended the marriage of her brother. pr. Cecil Stock ard, and Mrs. Goldie Lloyd. She was the inspiration of a number of pleasant so- cial affairs during her visit to Atlanta, and was accompanied home by her moth CT, Mrs. C. c. Stockard, who will be her guest for several weeks.
 Miss Augusta Clark will be the guest of Miss LeGrande Smith at the home of MT. and Mrs. Craig Smith in Montgom- cry during inauguration week. Miss Clark frequently visits Montgomery and is popular in the capital city as well as in her own home.
 Mrs. John Jemison, Miss Margaret Jem- ison and Miss Will Jemison left yesterday morning for Macon, Ga, to visit Dr. Bryce Jemison before going to Old Point Comfort to be with Lieut.. Kell Jemson.
 Mrs F. w. Fucker Is visiting pr, and Mrs. L. l.. Hill in Montgomery.
 Miss Helen McCary will leave Thursday for Mobile, where she will. be the guest of Miss Celia Webb for several weeks.
 Miss Jessie Wilson of Tallapoosa, Ga, is visiting Miss Beulah Hall, 1215 First avenue.
 Mrs. J. L Blount has returned from Athens.
 Dr. Carl Fox, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis, has recov- cred and will be able to be in his office the coming week.
 Miss Lockey Wingo was brought home from Randolph Macon Woman's college this week seriously i'll with appendicitis. She underwent an operation at a local fnflrmary and was reported yesterday resting very well.
 Little Miss Frances Morris celebrated her birthday this week at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. F. c. Morris in Sayreton. Games were played and the children all enjoyed an exceedingly happy afternoon. About 30 were present. Mrs. Clare~ce F. Abbott of Feeders, the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Ball. underwent an operation yesterday morn- ing at St. Vincent's hospital for appendi- citis, and was reported resting very easily yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. w. D. Tynes will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Walter Hall in Newborn until the last of the week. The Catholic Women's club of West End will meet Tuesday at o'clock with Mrs. J. A. Sader, 1920 First avenue.
 The Mothers Twentieth Century club of West End will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the library building. All for mer officers and all who wish to take Up the course om study planned, are re- quested to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
MRS. JAMES E. PENNEY
 GIVES A LUNCHEON

Mrs. James F. Penney complimented Miss Bessie Bethea yesterday with a luncheon at her home, to which she in- vited Miss Haywood Motion, Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Louise Archibald. and Mrs. Sumter Bethea. Pink carnations and white hyacnths made an effective center piece for her table, which was beautifully appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
|IRS. SIMMONS ENTERTAINS IN N0RWOOn

the Norwood Social club met this week 'itn Mrs. w. T. Simmons as hostess. nose nome was decorated with roses and otted plants. A hand-nainted plate was ven as prize. Those enjoying the aft ..iooi were Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Sam 'ance, Mrs. William Lassiter. Mrs
 nook, Mrs. E. B. Pennington, Mrs. W.
 ]. Moughon. Mrs. Billy Moughon. Mrs. 9ewton Paisley, Mrs Walter McAdorv' IT'S Eli Pigman, Mrs. W. T. Simmons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
RS. CHAMBERLAIN'S
 AFTERNOON TEA

Mrs. Hubert Chamberlain was one of Ie charming hostesses of the week, en- Irtaining at her home in Roebuck to stroduce MT. Chanberlain's mother,
 rs. Frederick Chamberlain. The guests her reception, an event of Thursday Eternoon, numbered 10. Quantities of 1t flowers adorned the rooms of her bautiful home, "Wai-it-ti," the ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
SOCIETY IN GREATER BIRMINGHAM
 Eneley

Mrs, r. E. Swann entertained . party of young people at her home yesterday afternoon to celebrate the 9th birthday of her little son, James Fletcher 6wann. After sometime spent in rollicks0me fun the little folks were invited into the din- ing room. where they were served with refreshments. The central decoration of the table was the birthday cake, holding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Continued from Page Twenty-four)

curse was served. Those enjoying the hospitality were: Miss Sarah Hodges, Hiss Onnie Smith, Miss Myrtle Harris, Hiss Eva Mae Morgan, Miss Mary Todd.
 Hiss Gennie Price, Miss Jennie Price, Miss knnie Mae Shook, Miss Myrta Harris, Hiss Bessie Ferguson, Miss Flora Emonds, Miss Mabel Marler, Miss Mary Lee Bell, Miss Annie Lee Horn, Miss Pearl Blackburn. Mrs. Jim Beason, Mrs. Leon Harris, Miss Annie Mae Zimmerman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
PLANS FOR
 TUESDAY WEDDING

The marriage of Miss Martha Dabney and MT. Priestly Toulmin will be cele- brated very quietly Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Dabney's parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Davis Dabney, on South Nineteenth street, and will be witnessed only by the immediate family circle.
 The ceremony will be pronounced at 3:30 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. Beard. and dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

Dr. ]. R. Snyder will lecture Wednes- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Ull- man school. All mothers are invited.
 The second in a series of Sunday after noon meetings for young women will oc- cur this afternon at 3:30 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
HRS. WARD TO
 GIVE A DANCE

Mrs. M. l.. Ward will be hostess at masquerade dancing party the evening of anuary 2s, in compliment to her niece. Hiss Grace Hall, who will that day cele- rate her sixteenth birthday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
InglenOOk

A number of young people gave sur- prise party for Mir Orange Shelton one evening this week. Music and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served to 20 guests. The host was assisted by his mother, Mrs. ]. T. Shelton.
 The Inglenook School Improvement as- soclation held its meeting at the primary school building Friday afternoon. After the business session, conducted by the President, Mrs. J. K. Bailey, a pleasing programme was enjoyed
 Miss Louise Cosby was hostess to the Girls Campfire club yesterday afternoon. Ferns and narcssi were used to develop a color scheme of green and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
MIR. AND MRS. KETTIG
 TO BE HOSTS AT DINNER

In compliment to Miss Elizabeth Hard-
 ing of Washington, the lovely guest of MT. and Mrs. Edward w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. William H. Kettig will be hosts at dinner Saturday evening at the Coun- try club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Pratt City

The Matrons Forty-two club met with Mrs. B. l.. Ingram Friday afternoon Four tables were arranged for the game, and the rooms were decorated in potted Ilants.
 Score was kept on hand-painted cards.
 (Coptinued on Page Twenty-eight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

ing the afternoon MT. Toulmin and his bride will leave for Palm Beach, St. Au- gustine and Nassau to spend several weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
PROHIBITION
 HOLDS STAGE
House LahOrs in Committees of the Whole All Day With the Edwards Bill, Without Finishing Xvi dently Hopeless Task

Another day devoted by the hous, in the committee of the whole to prohibition legislation did not bring the end of it in sight and it is not believed that all the time and energy spent upon the measure will result in anything. The bill under con- sideratIon is known as the Edwards bill but in the main it is the old Powers Drachman bill which encoun- tered so great opposition in both houses in the regular session.
 Slow progress was made yester- day OF account of the tendency of the members to wander far afield into matters which had not been presented. The greater part of the day was spent in a discussion of the merits of prohibition and even of temperance itself.
 The bill was read by sections and there accompanied it a committee re- port suggesting a large number of amendments but the number was small in comparison with those which developed from the body of the com mittee of the whole.
 It was charged that the bill pro posed to go beyond the terms of the constitutional amendment. which was designed only to prevent the distribution of intoxicating liquors. The bill proposed to bar all brewed or malt liquors whether intoxicating or not" That provision was stric- ken out.
 The debate on the bill was signal ized by an attack by Mir. Johns upon the soft drink emporiums which he said were doing infinitely more harm to the stomachs of the glorious land than could be done by a well con ducted beer hall.
 Opponents of the bill produced a letter from the county attorney of Apache county advising against the bIll. This was countered by a letter from the superior judge of that county urging its passage. Mrs. Berry of Apache threw some light upon the campaign in Apache last fall. saving that the county attorney was the result of an accident and was unworthy of consideration. Other letters and documents were presented for reading until Mir. Christy sug- gested the reading of the report of the Good Templars' Society of Ire land for the year 1856, which, he said, in its 400 pages contained more real information on the subject of the Demon Rum than could be collected from any other source.
 In the afternoon the committee struck out the search and seizure clause. Altogether the bill was con modified but it is doubtful whether with it's notifications it will meet the favor of the house. and it is as certain as well as any mundane
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
ShOup's Lumber Yard

a place of surprises on prices and kinds of lumber. You may have heard of places having everything in lumber and probably have their prices. but this little one thousand dollar lumber yard starting less than two years ago right at the beginning of hard times. when the prices soon went to the very bottom on lumber. by buying and selling for cash new kinds of lumber at new and un- heard of prices in this country. has to date done nearly S45, co at a net profit of only a few hun dred dollars. and those few hun dred dollars are being invested in other new kinds of lumber and building material that will con tinue to lower the cost on your small jobs and repairs. This is q new business. run on a new plan, and not an imitator of any other lumber yard in the country. It wasn't expected to please every one. but it's pleasant to know how near everyone has been pleased You are welcome at the nNtle AuInDeT NdTO anu are expect ed to feel at home. It needs your business and can't get along without you. It is not like a com pany or corporation or privately owned lumber yard with lots of money back of it, which enables them to say they can get along without you. The place has to make it's way in good times or bad just like people of small means have to make their way The owner wants to sell lumber on credit just as bad as people want to buy. but his limited capi- tai makes his credit very limited, and he admits it This yard has to sell for cash to be able to keep any stock at all, and profits are too small to enlarge the stock fast. Right now the stock is larger and several cars are or dered. The business is increasing and the past two weeks eight men were employed. It is a yard that needs your business, and it is being tried to run it in a way that you need it.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

LOSES HIS WHEEL-Alfred San dcrs. q carrier for The Republican. Is mourning the loss of a Savage bicycle. with double-bar frame. which was either stolen or strayed from downtown street the other night when He was attending q picture show.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

thing may be that it will meet no favor in the senate
 Previous to taking up the prohibi- ton bill the house received commit tee reports and messages from the senate. The question of referring senate bills to the house committees was taken up and it was decided to submit them directly to the com mittee of the wnole On that point Mir. Goodwin said that that would be an act of courtesy and. more over, the house should presume that the senate contained almost as much intelligence as lurked about the house.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
BIG PARADE 0N
 MONDAY, JULY 5
Spanish War Veterans and Loyal Order of Moose Are Arranging for Pa geant Unlike Anything Seen in Arizona

| Not the least important of the ar
 engagements now being made by the
 Fourth of July celebration commit | tees of the United Spanish War Vet erans and the Lcyal Order of Moose,
 are those calling for a parade that promises to be the greatest and most unique in the history of Arizona. The Spanish War Veterans are look ing to it that all the military and fraternal organizations are well rep resented and the Moose are not only arranging to turn out in force. but also are striving to have the decor ated automobiles and floats section cf the parade exceed that of last year which was d record breaker.
 Already handsome prizes have
 heen donated for the best decorated floats and automobiles. The auto mobile owners generally are looking forward to the morning of the parade and there IS already assurance that there will be many cars in line.
 The literary exercises at Riverside park will be wholly in charge of the Spanish War Veterans and the af- ternoon and evening will be turned over to the Moose. The Moose will have an abundance of Moose Money Cn hand and the proceeds from the various enterprises will be devoted 10 the furtherance of the campaign for the $1,OOO. 900 Moose sanitarium.
 Active work has also been begun Cn the program which is being han died by the Moose. All the mer chants are being asked to take space in this handsome souvenir and the Moose hope to realize a neat little sum from this which will go to swell the fund necessary for the carrying on of a successful sanitarium cam paign. IL was announced yesterday that Fl Paso already has raised S1O.01O to be devoted to the purchase of a site for the proposed sanitarium in the event it is decided to locate it there. Phoenix has raised noth ing. If the sanitarium is to be se- cured for Phoenix, and the Moose say there is no reason why 1t shouldn't come here. there will have to be a whole lot more public spirit shown than there has so far. The vital question will be decided at the Moose convention in san Diego July 19.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

NEW NOTARY-A notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to !. A. Wamsley. of Globe.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

It is open to the public. The Y. NJ. c. A. Lunch Room. Come in and get acquainted We will be glad to see you.-Adv. IL
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrspArcHI

NEE YORK, June 19.-The negligi- is tobe judged by the fact that such shares as Baldwin Locomotive and Distillers securities constituted the most prominent features. Both made new high records, Baldwin F and Distillers' 22h. Other war speciaIties and few inconspicuOus industrials rose from one to two points, but usual speculative favOrites were no time in real demand. Total sales amounted to llS.500 shares. the smallest half ses- sion in many weeks
 Two and a half million dollars in gold was received from Canada. making q total of forty seven and a half million since May 1 and a total of eighty-three million dollars from the dominion since January 1.
 Metal markets were lower, lead falling to 5% cents, a break of one fourth over night. Lake copper was quotablye unchanged. but was sub ject to a recession in large orders. With it's reserve expansion slightly over $5,000,000 the cess of re- serves in local clearing house insti- tutiOns now above $2OO, ,000, ,O0O The bank statemnt disclosed an actual loan increase of s13,711, 900, while the large over $5.OO0.0 The success of re- flected in the cash gain of over $13.- 500, 900. The value of the sales az gregated $S06,000.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20

santa Fe, 1OO2s; St Paul. 9OA New York Central. Ss; Pennsylvania, 1O6A Reading, 144A; Southern Pacific, 87H Union Pacific, 127A: Steel. GO 3-s; Steel preferred 109A Steel pre-
Arizona republican., 1915-06-20
Metals
Stocks

EIectrolytic $20.25 to $2O.5O: Silver 49 0; copper dull.