davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
coWAN-sMITH WEDDING.

At the wedding of MT. Smith and Miss Cowan this evening at the Southside Bap- list church a beautiful musical pro gramme will be rendered before the cere- mony.
 Mir Wyatt Hefin >il sing an exquisite baritone solo, My Dreams" by Tosh. followed by an organ interlude by Mosz- kowski Mrs. John Lumsden will sing the Angels Serenade," by Braga and MT. John Caman will play the violin obligato to this celebrated solo.
 As the bridal party entered the church the bridal chorus from the Rose Maiden" will be sung by a quartette composed of the followinf ladies and Centlcmen: Miss Bessie Davis, sopranos Mrs John Lumsden, contralto; MT. Roscoe Steel. tenor. MT Wyatt Hetlin, baso.
 The bridal party will leave the church to the familiar strains of Mendelssohn's wedding march.
 MT. Emmett Beekwith will preside at the organ and have entire charge of the musical programme.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

The dance that was to have been given last night by the Ladies Aid society of Temple Emanuel vas postponed until July 5
 The ladies of the South Highland Pres byteran church will give a tea" this afternoon from to O clock in the church parlors A free will offering will be col lected and package of tea will be given each guest.
 Dr. Leon Howard of Selma is in the city where he will be connected with the Hillman hospital uatil early fall.
 Mir. and Mrs William NJ. Walker will return next week from their wedding trip. They will keep house in the Cullom home during the absence of MT. and Mrs. Gull lom, who are spending the summer at their country place near Huntsville.
 
 MT. and Mrs Felix D. Fuller have re- turned from their wedding trip and are now at home in Ensley.
 Dr Kozzie w Constantie who was re- gently graduated from Johns Hopkins, is the guest of his uncle, Dr. Cunningham Wilson.
 MT Lownds McCaa and Miss Christine McCaa of Annistol are at the Hlllman. They were among the out of town guests last evening at the Taylor-McCaa we'd ding.
 Mir J. " Taylor of New Orleans and Mir. and Mrs. Russell Smith of Tusca- loosa were in the city yesterday to at tend the wedding of their brother, Mir. Angus Taylor to Miss McCaa last even- ing.
 Miss Anna Mae Phelan and Miss Ro- berta Hawkins will leave tomorrow with Mrs. T. U. Walter for Virginia Beach. Mrs Crumley is the guest of relatives In Greensboro.
 Mrs. Isaac Perkins has returned from Meridian.
 Mrs. Virginia Sims and MT. Frank Sims are at Mount Eagle. Tenn.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Franklin hove returned to Columbus, Miss.
 Miss Valley Young White will spend the summer in Columbus. Miss, with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Franklin.
 MT. William P. Bates spent yesterday with friends in the city.
 Miss Farmer of Tuscaloosa, who has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

been the guest of Miss Margie Beale. has returned home.
 Miss Johnsie Bason of Charlotte, N. C., will be the guest of Miss Alabama King until Saturday.
 Miss Carrie Cobbs has returned from Anniston.
 Mrs T. U. Walter will leave Friday for Virginia Beach and other summer re- sorts.
 The wedding of Miss Emma B. Cowan and MT. Joseph Smith will take place this evening at the Southside Baptist church.
 Mir. William Fowkes is the guest of relatives in the city
 Mrs. w. B. Leedy and Miss Emma Leedy will spend portion of the summer in Canada.
 Miss Bonnie Jones of Mississippi is the guest of Mrs. J. D. Dabney.
 The many friends of MT. and Mrs. J. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
SUMMER GOSSIP.

MT and Mrs. Charles II. Nabb are at Lake Toxaway, and are guests at Toxa- way Inn Other Birmingham people have either returned south or are loitering here and there in the Sapphire country which is just now at the height of it's summer lovliness.
 Al Fairfield above Toxaway, and more quiet than Toxaway Inn, there is de- lghtful summer colony at a dear little inn by the shores of a lake, and at Sap phire there is another inn and another lake to where the summer wanderer may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

fort for home. Above all, have things that go together, If you can own but one full suit. get thst ir preference to alf of two others. By suit l mean the things that suits a dress-shoes, hat, gloves. belts. neck rigging, fitted undereiothing Don't go out looking like the old-fashion- ed parlor, in which the green sofa swore at the blue chair. while the red lambre- uuins used bad language at both being set on edge by the presence of purple hassoeks and a Scotch plaid table cover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
lOrRanlzed July. l900.l
REAL ESTATE.


 FOR SALE. s205o-Norwood, cor. lot, 60x19O $4O0O-Nice home. 18th st.. bet. 12th and 18th. S7500- Elegant Norwood home. s40dD-Pretty nohlS. Fountain Heights, cor. 100x196. S40o0-l1th ave, cor. houses. rents S5lO. s5500-Large 11th ave. cor, lovely home. S4000-T-story residence. close In. N. 16th st. s2oOO-Richmond place. home, fine lot. $30 per foot, nlcc Ave. K lots near Mont gomery. s70O0-Handsome Ave J residence, needs to be seen to be appreciated. s9500-Elegant Waucoma st home. S2500-New Ave. F home bet. 3Oth and 31st. s12.500-Six houses. Ave r, cor. 190x150; white tenants, fine investment S7500-2O0xl40 Ave D, cor. houses; whites. $15,0O0-S 20th st store. rents SOS month. S500O-Lot 3, bet 24th and 18th sts. $2G250 per acre, lovely tract only three miles. $1500--Pretty East Lake home, fronts car.
 M'CONNELL & CARTWRIGHT, Phones 46, 220 N. Twenty-first st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
A FEW GOOD REALITIES.
 Quotations For This Day Only.

S2250-Rented $35 month: nice Groom house; 4-room houses and 1 S-room house, large lot; room for more houses; convenient to center; Southside. $i600-Nice broom. new cottage; well To- eated; North Highlands. $25Oo-2-story, 7-room, modern cottage; edge of South Highlands. $50 foot-A valuable corner; close in on 2Srd street.
 $650O-5Ox140; 4th ave. North; with 2-story S-room and S-room cottage; near 24th street; right in line of development $1OO0-2O0x2o0 renta. s90 month; can make 1t pay $40 month; haG good and Broom houses.
 $75O0-75x19o; choice 2-story, s-room houses, near 20th st; close to center $9o00-A gilt edge corner with $4000; worth improvements; 50x100; near court house 25O acres-1 to 2l2 miles of the city limits, all or half interest at sacrifice for quick deal. Tlis will make the buyer a fortune properly handled $45OO-Rented S60 mo1th 75x140; on 4th ave. North; well improved; close to center. $75oo-Rented years $20OO year; 2-story brick corner
 $35 000-2 4-story central brick stores; rents s300o; will bring $500; reasonable terms.
 l10-Foot-Business lot on 2Gth street. $4oO-50Xl9O; with 7-rcom house and out houses; 7th ave. North: near 26th st; the best bargain left in that block or adjacent and in the active zone. S2OOO-6O acre farm, 5-rcom house and out houses; 40 acres cleared: fine spring and well water near Bessemer. $SO0-A new modern, Groom cottage: fine lot near 10th ave-; South Highlands $1O0O-A splendid 2-story modern. 9-room very attractive horne: large lot beauti- ful location, near center of 11th ave; South Highlands; easy terms s3500-10-room, new, modern 2-story home: fronts car lire; choice location; easy terms.
 S25-Lot choice lots near Powderly on car line: easy term. $S50-5-room house and tot near Powderly; near car line; monthly payments. $500 to s4o0-Several lots block of Ken nedy station, Woodlawn. Si5oO-l6 acres miles of city limits.
 Sincerely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

Doster will be glad to learn that their little son, White, who has typhoid fever, is improving.
 Mrs. Owen Brown will leave soon for Reading. Pa.. to visit her sisters. Mrs. Howard Kolb.
 Mrs. George c. Whatley and children leave this afternoon to spend the sum- mer in Chick Springs. s. C..
 Little George c. and Bates Whatley returned yesterday from most delightful fishing trip and visit to relatives near Tuscaloosa.
 MT. Walter K. McAdory. clerk of the circuit court, and MrI. McAdory left yes- terday for |. trip through the western states, returning the first of August. They will attend the fair at Portland. will visit Yellowstone Park. points in Colorado and other places of interest before returning.
 The Gawk Engra1tng Co. makos the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

SlOO acre-A lovely 21-acre tract near the
 city limits.
 $50 acre-A choice tract on car line $l25 acre-A choice 4O-acrc tract; close to
 car line.
 SO.5Oo-6 million feet first class pine with
 new mill and appu-tenances; worth $5OOO;
 all goes with the lumbe, for S1O,5OO $J acre-A choice 1000 acre farm: Bibb
 county
 sS5oO-A rich 52O acre farm; Chiffon coun-
 ty, Ala.
 $15 acre-A fine 2OO0 ccre farm on coosa
 river; St. C'air County, Ala.
 have many others only show a few Of the good things If you have property to sell, remember most buyers find their way to my cift.
 If you neeC the service of a live wire place 1t in position to serve all parties interested. A seller either needs an agent or he don't need 'em If am not needed l don't want the job; If I am needed and you want my best service place r:le in safe business shape to give that service
 l don't mean that owners would know ingy do m injury. but do say that if show "Old Scratch" property and he drops out of sight and buys it through old Harry or his imps. somebody gets left-somebody brings about the sale and loses his fees and friend at the same time.
 fThe prudent man forseeth the evil and h'deth himself; the wicked pass on and are punished
 Now where did read it-please? Any way have not been prudent" hereto fore in giving service without adequate protection and propose to cal halt be- fore working and spending too much to sell property when the method pointed can be and is so many times practised.
 All roads, 1t was written, Heads to Rome"
 On all properties I work to sell even though the links be little removed from headquarters I want the arrangement such that those who never heard of any a~ent will be remi~ded that the agents office trying to sell must be heard be- fore the "blnd tiger" deal is a go.
 We are building up clientage that are standing by us, ani to asl these we ten der our thanks for their business. to those who pursue the other method-well,
 Least said the soonest mended."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

$S0G0-The southwest corner of 26th st. and 12th ave, North 120x190; with a thor oughly modern beautiful l0room dwel- ing only been built about two years, and cost S650O The lot is easily worth S6O00, making a total of $l2,500, but as the owner is anxious to sell, we will offer it for a few days at 5000 If this is more than you want to put into home you can sell oll two lots for $3500, reducing the prlce of the corner with eweling to $5500.
 T. L. ANGLIN & CO.,. homes 1928 2024 Third Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

Mason Jars Mason Fruit Jars-Pints, quarts and half gallons
 Jelly Glasses
 Extra Mason Caps Extra Sealing Rubbers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

TWO nice room with good board. all con
 veniences; South Highlands. Address T., care Age-Herald. 6-25-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
Glassware

UH0SSM6FG
 Cut Glass Berry Bowls. 30 Cut Glass Ice Cream Saucers. So Optic Engrave Press Plumbers, at.... So Blown Plumbers, engraved. ........... Sc Plumbers. plain or fiuted. Sc S-oz. Blown Bell Top Glasses. 4c Cut Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers. .. 4c Cut Glass Pickle Dish. sh............... Sc Glass Lemon Squeezers. 90 Cut Glass Covered Sugar Bowls, 1-.. Sc Cut Glass Covered Butter Dishes. for. Sc Cut Glass Cream Pitchers. Sc Cut Glass Syrup Pitchers. 9c Cut Glass Vinegar Cruets. s.........,. &c.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

A COUPLE and one young man can get good board and pleasant rooms at 4s.. Sth ave. Bell phone 3006.
 6-2S-4t- we,thu,fri SUI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
soARoeRs WANTED.

WANTED-Boarders; two couples or gen tlemen for two large, furnished rooms; bath, electric lights and board Bell phone 136. 201S Tenth avenue. south.
 COOL room and board for two. 22O7 9th avenue. 6-29-6t LARGE cool room with board; all con veniences. 70l S. 20th st. 6-2S-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
FOR SALE. A Valuable Farm.

$12.50 an acre will purchase an S0O- acre FARM within 1 mile of R. R. station, between Birmingham and Selma.
 A Groom residence, a 4-room dwelling and 5 tenant houses. A steam ginnery and grist mill. Ideal land for trucking, and the right man can make a fortune shipping vegetables north.
 Write to Geo. w. Wise.
 Selma, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-A fine young horse, harness, phaeton; perfectly gentle; lady can drive anywhere. Apply Monday morning 506-7 First National bank 6-29-2t n7.5oO-Good 2-story brick store: well To- cated and now rented at 5000 per year to responsible people, Smith X Stillman, 20041e 1st avenue. 6-29-2t FOR SALE-433 feet on St. Charles ave nue and AS feet on 1lth street, between 1lth and 12th avenues, south; will sell a great bargain. Smith X Stillman, 2O04h 1st avenue. 6-29-2t h750-50X190, S-room modern dwelling; al- ley improved; total rental $500 per an nun; if you are looking for a good steady, permanent income producer see this Terms easy. John E. Bethea, Bell phone 2327, Steiner Bldg.
 FOR SALE-A good grocery business, es- tablished 10 years, sales from S1,SO0 to S2,000 per month"; reason for selling want to go west; also store house and lot and dwelling house of rooms on electric car line near Avondale park For further Inform tion call on w. M. Newton at Alabama Livery Co.,, 1717 Second avenue, Birmingham Ala
 6-26-2t-mon- thurs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALe.
HELP WANTED-MAIs.

WANTED-For U. S. army. aple-bodied
 unmarried men between ages of A and 8b; citizens of Tinted States of good character and temperate habits. who can speak, read and write English. Ap- ply to Recruiting Officer. :1s N. 2oth st BirmIngham 4-1-3mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29
ROOMS FOR RENT.
MONEY TO LEND.

TE VIII loan you money al lowest rate of interest on city or suburban proper ty. Birmingham Loan and Discount Co.,, c3s First National Bank Bldg 3-9-tf MOMEY to loan on reas-sstate at lowest rate Apply Alabama Trus- and Savings Company. 2p2s srd avenue. Massey build
 ing 10-2-f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

The Gawk Engraving O. makos the best cuts. Phone Feooiss ZIG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-06-29

Dr. Leon Howard of Selma is in the city where he will be connected with the Hillman hospital until early fall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
BUSH COT
TEN YEARS
FrTTEEs.YEAR-oLo HotP-uP GIVEN SENTENCE
JUDGE oRiFFln-soY BREAKS DOWN WHEN HEARS
SUIT

The court believes that the boy
IL slrcady past the parting Of the
WAYS The court believes another
reform sentence would DO no good
The boy has already been once sent
% tlr reform school and escaped o.
unlF 20 eonHurf wtth evil eumpan-
ions and renew hia inrorriKihIiIty.
Something must be done "a protect
sorirty from che determined Grim
lunIfy ~ just such boys az this
one. and the court believes that
Johuule Bush ls a determined erin
iuaI. past all hope 81 reform
when n 15year-old boy. after
tho warning 81 ono term In re-
form school. ls found entering the
doorway 81 a crowded saloon wlth
a ruu IN either hand and HIS face
mnahod. intent upon robbery and
naaraer r necessary. he shows that
he Is criminal beyond the scope
Of tho reform school 4 reform
school sentence would be made
quatr. sentence YOU. Johnnie
Buah. 70 10 years In the peniten-
tiarv."
such we're the remarks Of Judge
Griffin whom he sentenced Johnnie
Bush. the boy criminal. 10 the state
prihon at Walla Walla this morn
inr when the boy was brought
up from the Jail for sentence at 10
o'clock his step was huoyant and
hts expression hopeful lie expect
cd n possible reform school SEN
fence. nj the most two or three
wear sentence IN the penitentiary.
throughout the trial he has borno
himself with n lack Of seriousness
ana II was plain that the lO-year
sentence fell like a thundereiap
upon his ears. ,,
Neatly clad. with his beardless
face freshly washed, and his hair
brushed smoothly back, he stood
before the bar 10 receive his sen
tence. his cheeks n boyish pink and
bis hands thrust into his pockets.
nut when the final words came
from the lips OF the court he turned
deathly pale and his hands dropped
from his pockets, hanging inertly at
his sides
In his confusion and dismay the
boy staggered backward slightly,
and when led 20 his seat he broke
down completely, minEling his sobH
with those OF his foster mother and
tho grief OF his foster father, TO
whom the sentence was an equal
shock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
SUICIDE
CHARLES coRwIN SHOT HIM.
SELF THROUGH THE HEAD
DEsPoNDENcY THE CAUSE

Charles Coruu. 66 years old, shot
himself through the right temple al
II O'Clock this morning IN one OF
the rooms al the Fifth Avenue ho-
tel. al the corner OF Fifth avenue
and 1esler Way Corun has been
an invalid for some time and des-
pondency is supposed To have been
the cause OF the act.
just before II o'clock Corun was
seen about the place. and II Is
thought that he went 10 one OF the
rooms shortly after. About 1890
Mrs Corun missed him and. think
ing he might have CONT TO some
OF the rooms TO rest. searched the
house for him.
She was Mortified to find him
dead upon the bed in one OF the
rooms with an ugly hole in the
right temple. The revolver lay be
side him on the bed Corun had
evidently gone 60 the room and.
after removing his hat and coat, laid
down and shot himself.
The dead man has been in the
city for many years and was well
known. lie was proprietor OF the
Fifth Avenue hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

Surprise was expressed by the
spectators and attorneys present
that the boy should have been given
go heavy n sentence but II was
generally agreed that the action o.
the court IN dealing so severely
With the young criminal was In
line with the necessary policy o.
checking the alarming criminal ten
druey % the youth 81 the state.
Prosecuting Attorney Macintosh.
luspeaklng Of the matter. said this
afternoons
1T d. the policy 81 the prosecut-
INK attorneys office 90 go after the
youthful criminal element as hard
AZ possible. II SIS the only way 20
stop crime IN It's beginning By
making a few examples. like the
court has Of Bush the law can hope
60 set the ambitious young criminal
element - thinking. and check
their reckless careers Of crime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
Mother Forced
to Fight for
Her Own Child
ANNA KRH HAS TO RESORT TO THE COURTS TO GET pos.
SESSION OF HER 20 DAY.oLD BABY

she had been tricked and cheated
and robbed Of her own flesh and
blood
Attorney Vince Fabiu, who ia
handling the matter. made a plea
to the court for the restoration Of
the child % its natural mother. say
NIX that the pufp0rted charitable In
aiitution had cruelty forced tbs
young mother into signing the con-
tract and that the paper was invalid,
as it declared the contract 10 have
been made calmly. eooIIy and de-
llberately.s when as a matter Of fact
the mother was suffering mental
and physical agony Judge Gillian
ordered the child TO be brought into
court next Friday moruin. 81 which
time argument VIII be heard as 10
who Is best entitled 30 It's custody,
Mrs. Brown Of the home was pres
sut in court as was also Or. ]. W,
johnson, who attended the mother,
Or. Jordan states that he was pres
ent when the representatives, Of the
institution wanted the young moth
e. 90 bind herself 10 the payment Of
s. per month toward the support Of
The child. although the paper. pur-
porting 20 deed over all rights to the
child. had already been signed.
The mother IS a young German
girie who came alone from her own
country 10 make her living IN Amer
lea. She does not yet speak perfect
English.
The names OF the persons 10 whom
the child has been let out on proba-
ton we're not divulged In court. Ac-
cording 20 Attorney Fabin the pres
ent custodians Of the child. If II
does not squeal too much Of nights,
or have too much collie. may take Il
permanently. II they choose. while
its own natural mother wants Il,
collie or no collie"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11

7 did not know they were going
60 take my baby away from me
forever I didn't mean 20 slgn any
such pauer I waH about crazy al
the time. else { Houid never have
tct them take she child I have got
my right mind uoW. and ! want my
baby ! am going 90 have H. too
30 said the Rirl-muther Of Anna
EfIH the 21-year-old infant whose
ting body was Go have been. by writ
Of hHbeaH corpus. brought into
JudFH Gla.am.H court be morning
az II o'clock. but which. because %
had been lct out on probation for
adoption by strangers. vas not
there
Elizabeth Krin. the unmarried
mother Of the child whom the faith
er had deserted. gave birth 90 the
child on February L, and within -
hours after q aHs born was. "a her
distress. prevailed upon by superIn-
ehudren's Home. 20 sign away her
rights % H.
Il Was dlrRfaeed and sick and dId
not have any way 20 keep the child
just then" said the mother thIs
morning and thought they would
take care ~ it FOR me temporarily.
but instead II that they hid IL from
me and when I called mp the home
by telephone ia find out how ny ua-
by was Mf. Brown telephoned back
e. me 20 mind my own business.
Then they sent baby away, and nov
they say cant get II back want
II ana can work hard aud take care
Of o. They can't have my baby"
Shaken from head TO foot By her
distress and almost savage IN her
resentment Of those who tried 20
persuade her that the child was bet
ter of IN It's new home. the little
German Eiri-mother cried out hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-11
The JURY
HAS IT
Dy scripps News Ass'nJ

CLEVELAND. March 11.-Attor-
ney Dawley began his opening argu-
ment in the defense OF Mrs. Chad
wick at the trial this morning. Mrs.
Chadwick sat with her son at her
side and was moved by the emotion
al appeal of her lawyer.
Judge Taylor began his charge 10
the jury at PAS.
Dawley closed his argument at
11:25. District Attorney Sullivan
then addressed the jury for the
state.
During Dawley's peroraton Mrs.
Chadwick wept violently.
The Jury retired at $3.50 o'clock.