davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

1 week was an old-fa shioned quilting party, given at the home of Mrs. T. w Huey on Ingle Heights. The day was pleasant I ly spent and at noon a tempting dinner was served to Mrs. Charles Beavers. Mrs Belle Wren, Mrs. Cotton, Mrs. A. B. 1 Luster Mrs. J. L. Anderson, Mrs. Roscoe Hail, Mrs. Everett, Mrs Barrow. Miss Callie Sherrill, Miss Evie Barrow. 1 The Inglenook School Improvement as- sociation held a most enthusiastic meet ing Thursday afternoon Plans for sev- eral entertainments were made, and will be announced later An interesting talk by Professor West. principal of the school, was enjoyed. The following new members were added to our roll; Mrs. W. E. Hammers, Mrs. C. E. Purdy, Mrs. Ellars, Miss Annie Mays and Professor West.
 The cabinet of the Epworth League and the nominating committee will be enter tained Monday evening at the home of Miss Kathleen Coughlin. Mrs. w. M. Glass will entertain the Methodist Ladies' Aid society Tuesday afternoon.
 The Baptist Ladies Aid soicety will meet at the home of Mrs. John Green Tuesday afternoon
 Miss Sarah Anton of Hargrove will ar rive this week to be the guest of Miss Ruth Jones'
 MT. Dan Brogan is home after visit to relatives in Kentucky
 Mrs B. C. Vickers of Nashville Is the guest of Mrs. l.. F. Turner.
 Miss Evie Barrow has returned to her home in Mississippi after pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. w. Everett.
 Miss Callie Sherrill left for her home in Oneonto after a pleasant stay with Miss Callie Sherrill.
 Mr. Tom Downey has returned from Knoxville, where he was the guest of relatives.
 Mrs Annie B. Roberts left this wee, for her home in Macon, Ga, after spend ing several months with her daughter, Mrs w. B. Pound
 Mir and Mrs. A. Mclaughlin of Sacra- mento. Cal. are the guests of her parents, MT and Mrs. F. G. Wells.
 Mrs Thurkleson of Ohio is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. w.. T. Lamar.
 Mir. and Mrs J. K. Bailey, Miss Louetta Bailey, Mrs. T. P. Downey, Miss Regina and Miss Maybelle Downey, MT and Mira J. w Adams, Mrs. Ellen Reed, Mrs. T. Ellison, Mrs. J. Clarke, composed a merry party who enjoyed a pleasure trip to Chattanooga this week.
 Mrs Edgar Keith Is viAiting her parents in Tullahoma. Tenn.
 Mrs Annie Bradley has returned to her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
AvONDALE

Mrs. W. A. Goree was hostess recently ! her Sunday school class. Rock was |ayed, after which an ice course was rved to the following: Miss Burns Wald-
 an, Miss Carrie Allen, Miss Ruth Suy-
 nm, Miss Ziol Lackey, Miss Lillian Frey. iss Gladys Hoehn, Miss Annie Brown, |iss Mary Pacely, MT. Charlie Woodson. |r. and Mrs. Hood. MT. Clifford Ball, MT. Iarence Andrews, MT. Melvin Fair, MT. lille Jordan and MT. Wilmer Vest look.
 Mrs. w. E. Barnes was hostess to the bisy Crochet club Thursday afternoon. fter the regular business a salad course
 hs served to the following members: |rs. V. Taylor, Mrs. w. Davis. Miss Lula Hard, Miss Eunice Brown, Mrs. Ada
 'owning and Miss Vivian Bagley. Miss Eunice Brown entertained this eek for Miss Grace Bentley of Fur |hn.
 Rock was the feature of the evening Ia a salad course was served to Miss |lby Montgomery, Miss Lula Ellard, Miss lace Bentley, Miss Donnie White, MT. l s. Bentley, MT. Will Farrell, MT. homas Ayers and MT. Frank Tealer. Mrs w. D. Bishop was hostess to the bund Dozen club this week. Forty-two
 hs played and an ice course was served the following members: Mrs w. R. |cDougal. Mrs. J. A. WillSing, Mrs. John #eith, Mrs Anna Corey, Mrs. R. Y. Mill |, Mrs, John Blair, Mrs. s. l.. Hale Id Miss Grace Miller.
 Miss Hazel Stone entertained at lunch
 h Saturday. A bowl of American beauty |ses formed a beautiful centerpiece for |e table. where dainty place cards Arked the following places: Miss Vio- Swift. Miss Louise Farr, Miss Ruth elley, Mrs. Frank Brizzendine and Miss I,lla McCool.
 Mrs. Floyd Kelley and Mrs. Richard Hen entertained at luncheon recently. Implimenting their guests, MT. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

NJ. F. Williams, of Atlanta. Their guests were Mrs. Jones, Miss Mary Francis Will liams, MT. o. E. Williams and Miss Ruth Kelley.
 Miss Antoinette Walker entertained this week at her home. There were more than B invited guests Cut flowers were used in decorating the parlor and living room. Contests and music were enjoyed, after which a delicious ice course was served.
 Little Eva Powers celebrated her fourth birthday this week. A cake with four pink candles made pretty centerpiece for the table, where pink and white Ices were served to the following guests: Mary Francis Ellard, Virginia Hill Margaret Lacey, Gladys Heflin, Helen Ball and Sudie Ellard.
 Miss Ethel Riley, who has been the guest of Mrs. s. R. Coffee, has gone to Margaret.
 Miss Monne Stegall, who has been the guest of MT. and Mrs B. F. McCool and family, has returned to Chattanooga.
 Mrs. A. s. Killian and Mrs Marion Winfield. who have been the guests of Mrs. J. c. Franklin, have gone to Fort Payne.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Seagere have re- turned from Little Rock, Ark.
 Mrs. Robert Wa1dman is very ill in the South Highlands infirmary.
 Mrs. Will Brooks and little son, Billy, who have been the guests of Mrs. l.. w. Steele. have returned to Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

Physican Training on Minds and Nor als," Mrs. Fred Reid" reading, Phys ical Culture for Boys" Mrs. Guthrie; Current events. Mrs. F. w. McDon- ald. The following members were pres ent: Mrs Benjamin Arnold. Mrs G. ". Canterberry, Mrs. ]. E. Cross, Mrs. Ed mund Ewing, Mrs. R. L. Glasglow. Mrs. Walter Hiams. Mrs J. c. Mason, Mrs. T. w. Mcdonald. Mrs. Fred Reid, Mrs. H. A. Reviere, Mrs. samuel Sev- fer, Mrs. B. s. Sloan, Mrs. Marion Walker, Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs. b. P. Page and a number of visitors.
 Mrs. " D. Caldwell and Mrs. D. F. Page entertained the babies of the cradle roll department and their moth CTS Saturday afternoon. short mu- sical programme was given, after which ices and cake were served to about 30 guests.
 Mir and Mrs. Peter Young, MT. and Mrs. J. D. Brodie. Mir. Dan Donnely, Mir James Brodie. Mir. Thomas Gill; more. MT. Raymond Brodie and MT. John Young, Jr. have returned from a delightful fishing trip to Valley Creek. where they spent week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Kite have re- turned to their home at Brewton-
 Miss Pearl Mckenzie of Warrior Is tho guest of Miss Annie Kemp.
 The members of the Christian En- 'deavor and number of their friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

dred Ellison. Miss Pearl Quatlander. Miss Fairy Mae Askew. Miss Minnie Glaze, Miss Bessie Moore, Mir. Fred Hallmark, Mir William Lovoom, MT. N B. Stack, MT. Robert Jackson, MT. sam sadier. MT. Carl LeMay Mir. Bodeker. MT. Charlie Scott Mr. Dave Moxley MT. stephen Moxley Mir. Quatlander. MT. Arris Love, Mir. I4, F. Remington, Mr. Marcus Russell. MT. Dan ReeveA MT. Tom Glasgow and MT. curtis Moore. Skating and other amusementp were indulged in and at a late hour tempting lunch was served.
 The I.adies, Aid of the Baptiss church recently enjoyed spend .thee day party with Mir. Mamie Stafford The hours were spent quilting and al the noon hour a lunch served to the following ladies: Mrs. G. w. Futrell Mrs. R. Teague. Mrs. Fred Reid. Mrs. Freeman, Mrs. Percy Holmes Mrs. sam Hallum. Mrs. R. E. Askew and Mrs. Altman.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Freeman enter tained several of their friends Friday evening at theatre party. Those in the party were Mir. and Mrs. Jack Bean and Mir. and Mrs. l.. A. Wade.
 Mrs. Harry Sawyer will entertain at (Contlnued on Pare sixl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
tConfinucd from Page Three)

Ruke, Mrs c. F. Wheelock, Miss Sal
 e Glasscock and Miss Minnie Looney. ! The Wednesday Afternoon Social
 ub met with Mrs. w. H. Beers on
 t. Charles avenue. Ferns and golden |bd were used in great profusion em-
 hasizing a yellow and green motif. he chosen eolors were also carried |ut in the dainty score cards as well
 refreshments. At the conclusion of
 hveral games of forty-two a beau full piece of crochet was awarded
 rs. w. w. Johnson, who made the Highest score. The consolation prize, a 3'epe de chine handkerchief was 'rawn from a bowl of goldenrod by Hrs. E. W. Ellis. Mrs. J. I. Parish re-
 eived the visitors favor, which was .n embroidered guest towel. Delight |ll refreshments, sandwiches. ices and Rlad. were served The visitors pres- .ht were: Mrs W. T. Lynch, Mrs. J. l.. arish Mrs. George McCay. Mrs. J. Farrell. Mrs. N. c. Glass, Mrs R. D. .offman, Mrs. R. T. Sudduth, Mrs. w. Persing, Mrs. H. P. Everett, and he members: Mrs. Henry Barkley, trs. J. W. Davis, Mrs. Lanier DeLorme,
 Ers. Ped Hickman, Mrs. N. D. Hill, Frs. w. D. Holmes, Mrs. W. c. Johns, trs. J. J. Lee. Mrs. W. w Johnson, ITS. F. A. Leyey. Mrs. John Merrell
 rs w. A. Reynolds, Mrs. ]. c. Sim. Sons. Mrs. J. R. Upshaw. Mrs Charles Forrell. Mrs. Charles Looney and Mrs. ]. w Ellis.
 | Friday evening was the occasion of he of the most unique entertainments l the social circles. The J. o. $. band Pok a trip through the holidays. be- fnning at the home of Mrs J. O |raig where New Year was celebrated tith appropriate decorations. The next top was with Mrs. J. A. Montgom- fy on the Fourth of July; then to Mrs.
 as a beautiful sight to behold, the lack cats and witches and lighted |umpkins. The journey ended at Mrs. ] S. Morton's on Christmas night. Re- reshments to suit the occasion were krved at each stop.
 Mrs <J w. Hine of Texas is the |uest of MT. and Mrs. D. o. Watkins
 Monday afternoon the Woman's Mis-
 onary society will meet at the |hurch. The mission study class will |e conducted from to 4 o'clock. From to 5 Mrs. J. c. Persinger will be at |ome to the membership of the so- | |ety.
 The ladies of the West End Baptist |hurch will hold it's regular meeting 't the church from to 5.
 Mrs. A. Wahli was at home to the T. N. band Friday afternoon. Miss Hattie Walker was in charge of the
 hissionary programme. the subject be- &g home missions Several musical flections were rendered and also in- lresting talks. The band was glad to Rve for their guest Mrs. Chalmers core of Cliff Road. At the close of be meeting social hour was great enjoyed. Ices were served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
INGLENOOK

The Matrons Needle Work club delight fully entertained this week at the home of Mrs. Sam Wallace. The meeting was for the purpose of reorganizing and make plans for future work. The new officers elected are: Mrs. s. B. Wallace, presi- dent; Mrs. R. E. Lee, vice president; Mrs S. G. Lively. secretary: Mrs Eva Me- Donald, treasurer. At the conclusion of the afternoon a tempting fruit course was served 12 members
 Mrs. w B. Davidson entertained a few friends at ''spend-the-day'' party in honor of her mother, Mrs Frank David- son of Coatota. The day was pleasantly spent in needle work and pleasant con versation and at noon delicious dinner was served to six guests.
 MT. and Mrs John R. T. Rives were hosts at dinner last evening. A vase of pink roses was the centerpiece and place cards bore the following names: Mrs. George Dewitt, Mrs. J. T. Hunt, Mrs. Harvey Simpson, MT. George Rives, MT. Vel Rives, and Mir. and Mrs. Rives.
 A pleasant and enjoyable affair of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
Piano Buyers! Time Is Monev!


  t Scores Piano called Sea Player Buyers by remembering  practically Bargains Monday and instrument fully warranted 10 25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
ENABLES ANY ONE TO HAVE CURLY HAIR

butte accidentally some one made the Ecovery that the application of ordi- Try liquid silmerine. would actually M hours She told her friends about who in turn told others and now ! information. The simplicity and |rmlessness of this method, and the Nv the hair dries in such pretty curls Id crinkles. will appeal to any one who les 1t.
 fThe favorite way Is to apply the sil- brine with clean tooth brush before |ite , Surprising, sl the curliness having |ch a natural appearance and the hair Ing so bright and lustrous. Particular
 % user % of the M despoiiing u wsvins W e ironE spll hich, happily, can now be discarded e liquid silmerine. which can of course
 hep sky nor pR any arfHgss feWs is III keep the hair curly Tor many Reks.-Mirr$r of Fashion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26
WILLIAM

The Mothers self-Culture club held a very interesting meeting in the kin dergarten room Friday afternoon. Aft CT roll call which was answered by quotations, the following programme was given: First. an interesting and talk on "Physical Training as . Safe Guard for Boye~ by pr. F. w. Mcdonald. Reading, "lnfluence of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-26

home in Hartselle after a pleasant visit to MT. and Mrs. R. B. Bradley.
 Mrs Ben Rives and children, who have spent the past six months in Florida, are home again.
 MT. Clifford Bazemore Is home after a visit with his parents in Macon.
 Dr. Herbert Collins motored to Tusca- loosa this week.
 Miss Elizabeth Wilson is the guest of Mrs. H. Collins.
 MT. Thomas Fonts has returned to his home in Warrior after a brief visit with his sister. Mrs. J. w Adams.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
WHAT PATENT OFFICE SHOWS

In 1914 Commissioner of Patents Ellsworth. contemplating 12.50O patents granted to that year, more than five hundred of which were is sued in ls43. and experimenting a cessation of all endeavor in the field invention uttered this dicion m his official report: The advancement of the arts from year to year, credulity and presa6e the arrival of that peslod Whei human improv eInent Tlust enc'
 The commissioner could well marvel at the astounding aavances made in labor-savinS devices his mental state could he have been endowed with prophetic vision and have foreseen put a fraction of the inventive activity which has taken place in d mans lifetime from the date of his utter ance?
 The number of patents is more than million, annual issue is than three times the number of all the patents granted up to hls day and examining has increased from four to four hundred without being able to keep pace with the ever-growing tide of new work It is estirnated that the value of AmcIican manufactures attributable directly or indirectly to patentable inventions amounts the enormous total of more than S20.000C0O,00 which is about four times the value all taxable property in the United States a the time Commissioner Ellswortf. made his report.
 been said that the single invention of by the BeSsemer process doubleo directly through it's influence the worlds wealth in the of a century after it's introducuon The forcing effect of patent protection on industry is well illustrated the cases of such branches as arc directly based upon invention, and which did not exist in negligible state in 1SSO- Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Mir. Bryan and the Democrats

R L. MetcaIfe. the protege of Mr Bryan. his associate The Conmoner and, by his grace. evil governor of the Canal Zone which he well fitted he would have been for the posi- ton of Director of the Destnies of Nations has de- oiared the Great Cornmoner be outside the demo- cratic party. MT. Bryan. according to MT Metcafe, does knoy. vet he has been ousted that he busted himself. but he a fair way 
 The Republican has been apologist for 3ir. Bryan in fact. il has not thought highly him. hut it does hesitate say that he has Teen the democratic party the last twenty years that he $ really outside party. it may be said to he inside out, it's vitals posed to the public view; it's intestinal arrange have become the exposure of national
 one wing Of the democratic party may say and believe Mir. Bryan left the party. but the IS he has left only a helpless and broken wing whose future depends it's reattachine itself Mir. Bryan the bulk the democratic party. our judgment ir this is based wholly upon the past performances of Mir Bryan and his parts-
 not know whether the purpose E!r. Bryan make test by which the Bry antics shall be distinguished from the Bryan ites; whether the is approaching when there be a separation democratic sheep the democratic goats. but in such a separation those opposed to MT. Bryan would be the goats. and they would be wofully outnuInbered.
 It is not apparent yet that there will actual break between Mr Bryan and the admins tration but it is the prevailing opinion that there will be. That will depend upon the manner in which things fall within the few days. If should that the word to Mexico. which amounted ultimatun. has been only bluff. i about the time should this country has been wOrsted in it's nego- nations with Germany ard that the administration S unwilling unprepared to make good the posi- lion has taken. great bulk the democratic larty will from the president to MT BrShr, who would, least. have saved the country IroIt, a crownins humiliation. The spineiessness of the Bryan foreign policy would be compared to its ad vantage policy of backing and filling. which arouses national patriotism and puts it shame the
 From such a of the administration, MT Iryan would take his and resume the leadership of party. stronger than He would not ot course, the whole party after him. He would attract himself a strong prohibition following and a strong equal suffrage following. What would be democratic party would be- scattered, never to reunited with MT. Bryan agaln. and party would bear the name and contain the suh- stance of democratic parry.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Time Flew unheeded

The Republican indulged in less finding with the legislature believe. than any other newspaper in the state. It has siven the members good intentions and that it has been un- able give it credit for great. useful and remark able achievement las been to circumstances which divided the legislature early regular session for which blame and responsibility easily fixed.
 While the legislature has been fairly economical so far as concerns it's provision for the expenses of the state government, the house especially, been reckle>sy proGigal in the :lin:ina away of valuable time. There has been Irordinate talking and less thinking. There has been mania To- uucnd which has disturbed ordc V procedure au1 tre sy scmatic consideration of which have ieen brought EeI're I:reless ard t;resome ta:- irritated members who 2 . cr;.tOry, H.t the result that have often voted measures having wearied.
 A fine illustration of the manner in which time is wasted furnished yesterda! tie consiCera- tion for the third day of the prohibition Dill which in itself. every member must have under stood, a of time. section of the bill which a it appeared there would oh Jection. read. affirmative directed taken. when oratory. broke loose motion. but upon variety subjects. of which related this section and some relating much the borealis anything else un- the There amendments and suhioned amendments and with the result that after an and a haIf negative the original motion having been taken. section amended and adopted. When finally, through sheer wearness the orators permitted vote to be taken members obliged inquire what the question before he committee. attention had been given to the flood of enlightenment
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
LAUNCHING |S ID
 BE REPRODUCED AT
 THE JUNE KARN|VAl

A fac -simile of the program at the launching of the dreadnaught, Arizona. will be one of the features of the Y. w. C. A. KarniVal on Thursday. All the principles will be there from the chief executive of the state to the colored members of the launching committee; also the bottle of water will not be omitted. The program is being carefully re- hearsed that no important detail will be overlookel.
 the committee has been able to se- cure an orchestra of stranded ar t.sts Each artist plays in his own tongue and the combination is be- yond words.
 The collection o1 animals in the zoo was increased today by one anI- nal from the jungle which never has been tanned and never will be. Posi- lively the only one of it's kind in existence. Spectators are respect fully requested by the management not to feed the animals.
 Admission to the grounds will be only ten cents.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
The Self Elimination of mr. Winsor

That fine public spirit displayed py Chair Winsor of the land commission yesterday aft when he directed his friends in the legislature to submit to official elimination rather than to imperil the land bill. The personality of MT Winsor made the principal obstacle to land legislation the regular session and in the second extra he told his friends be willing sacrifice himself if necessary for q code. he naturally desired to serve commissioner such important work as the administration of the pubIc lands, n which he been ably engaged for the last two years Bot he has always ready subordinate his these of the state.
 worf from hin. would insure the defeat of tho conference report the house. and have little doubt that many his friends the house will support report with great reluctance. We trustr however, that they will not carry their loyalty t. him beyond his wishes and that they will place Instructions the way of the bill in it's final stage.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Georgia Saved

It required small degree of courage for Gov ernor sIaton Georgia to the life of Leo M Frank from the clamCr a mob which for two years had howled after blood. merciless than a pack of savage. starving wolves It meant which had terrified the judge tried Frank and judges of the state supreme court, who had re viewed the proceedings They would deliver innocent man to the rather than to face politi death.
 In saving Frank, Governor Saton has prev ented the affixins of a dsgraceful stigma his state probably be given credit for Ihat i should be shown that Frani. IS innocent of the crime which brought him to the foot of the gallows. The mob is unforgving and unreasoning At the most it only forget.
 Never the whole country become so the of private citizen as it had because there was doubt of his guilt; the interest would have been great f there had been merely general certainty of his innocence. There was more than that. a conviction tha: he being dragged to death by instruments wn the author ities were manufacturing and more horrible than all the actual murderer of Mary Pnagan had been made the chief instrument to bring Frank cution that
 In all ts aspects affair a much mere horrible one than murder at kiev Russia three years ago The accusers of and the county authorities. a comparison of the courts Georgtl with tho which tried Beihs nould be unjust
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
SUMMER HINTS FOR eABY's CARE

Dress children loosely and simply in hot weather If they want to barefoot, substitute sandals for shoes and stockings. Sandals protect from stone bruise.
 Milk used by children adults should not he enty-four hours old. Milk does not have to be unfit for food
 Tn weather give your baby plenty O. cooled, boiled water. Never give him iced water unboiled water
 handle babies than is absolutely necessary. Keep them in cool well ventilated rooms. Never leave them in the sun-Woman's Home Companion.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
Arizona Republicans Editorial Page

Best salsify ...... 200 l Best bushel matured onions. 300 , Best 1 dog. punches green
 onions BOO ?
Arizona republican., 1915-06-22
COMPANY GRANTED

(Contlnued from Page one)