davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
FLORENCE.

Florence. June 15-4fSpecial )-Miss Zil- lah Conner, whose wedding occurs on the 18th of this month to Mir. Henry Weston Hyde of New York, was the inspiration for a unique silk stocking shower, given her by one of her brides maids. Miss Gerdes Brown. Miss Browns home was beautiful in it's decorations of roses, sweet peas and nasturtunis. and the shower which was contributed by the forty-two matrons and maids, who with their beautiful and useful gifts made the downpour a most profitable one. Miss Brown was assisted in receiving by the young ladies who will compose the bridal party.
 Mrs. w. J. Galloway entertained Thurs day afternoon at a beautiful reception in honor of her sisters, Mrs Charles l.. Baker of Mexico City, Mrs. T. R. Gordon of Anniston and Miss Rosa Neale The house was decorated in spring flowers and palms. Mrs. Galloway was assisted in receiving by Mesdames R. M. Martin w. J. Nelson, Nesbit, Bose Camper and Henry Moore Misses Olive Rogers and Mamie Gordon Misses Sarah Gilbert and Annie Lester Huston served frappe.
 Mrs. Staten has .returued from Leigh ton where she visited sher sister, Mrs J. T. Ferguson. Aa
 Miss Dessie Jackson has returned from Mars Hill.
 Mrs. Laura B Frierson has returned home after ian absence of several months.
 Mrs. Charles w. Watt of Lexington, Ky, is the guest of her mother, Mrs Laura B, Frerson.
 MT. and Mrs. F M, Ricketts of Mt Pleasant are visiting Mrs. V. F. Irvine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

put them in the barn, come into the house and bake. cook and sew. She knows how to keep house, and all her home ex- penses are recorded, so that she knows from day to day, and week to week, how matters stand. She is well read, not only In current literature. but in the good things of the past. She believes in the Sunday school and the church and in a religion that works.
 She feels, as MT. Bryan does, that a personal God has given mission to ev- cry being in this world, and that It Is his duty to thoroughly study this mis- sion, fit himself for it, gird on the armor and go out and fight for its success, never admitting discouragement through de- feat There is not a human being In this world that could convince either MT. Bryan or Mrs Bryan but that both have moral missions on this earth, and that whether they ever live in the White House or not, 1t is their duty to accom- plish these missions, so far as lies in their power, before they die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
GALVESTON to NEW YORK 3 VIA THE
 MALLORY LINE
Fleet of Magnificent
 Steamsbips


 Steamships
 Superb trip across the glorious Gulf and on the Atlantic Ocean, far from the dusty roads. Bathed in cooling sea breezes breathing sparkling, purest ozone, every sense Is refreshed-every function renewed-while you travel with all of the known comforts of present day voyaging. Low rates in- cIuding stateroom berth and meals. saiIings from GALVESTON every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. From MOBILE every Tuesday. From BRu NS- WICK. Ga., every Friday or Saturday. Connections at KEY WEST. Fla, via F. & O. Steamer for CUBA and all points in Florida.
 For further particulars ask any rail road Passenger or Ticket Agent, or address Agent at various ports Ask for copy of new and interesting 4S page Mallory Line folder.
 0. II. TAYLOR, Pass'r Traffic Mgr,
 290 Broadway, New York. City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa June 15.--(Special) Miss Mary Green of Montgomery is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Manly Faster of this city.
 MT. Tom Garner has relnrnad from Anniston, where he went to De a groo,ns- man at the Clarkson- Hopkins wedflns in that city.
 Miss Saddle Carter has returned honie for the vacation from Tennessee, where she was engaged In teaching during the past year
 Eli Abbott. now of Mnter City, Miss, is in the city, being called he'e ny .he serious illness of his father, Captain J. O. Abbott
 Miss Ellen Ashley left yesterday for Nashvlles Tenn, where she wat to join a touring party which will take m the Jamestown exposition and other costern points, :"
 Miss Claude Burton left yesterday for Biloxi, Miss. where she will visit Ter parents in that city for some time.
 Fred Maxwell left yesterday for Bir- mlngham where lte will join party who are to be the guests of MT. Clem Wood of that city at a house party to be given at 6l"Xi. Miss
 Miss Marion IIaidt of Montg nmcry is the guest of Miss Clara Neraer on Tenth street.
 MT. Win Cotter iwin the city, ba9ng accompanied the refnails of his fatter here from Mobile anu remaiNng ever for a visit to hIs nso.he" ma sisters.
 Sam Card has re, ifred from q sh1i visit to Chatanooge.
 s. H. sprott. Jr., is spending the week with relatives in Llvingston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
ATHENS.

Athens, June l5.-(Special9- 9-Misses Georgia and Mamie Sandler have re- turned from a visit to relatives at Pu- laski and Prospect, Tenn.
 Mrs George smith has gone to Rock wood Tenn, to visit her son Clark.
 Mrs. Kirk Henry has returned to Mo bile.
 Mir and Mrs R. II. Walker have son' to New York, Washington and othei points.
 Miss Haidee Tutwlier has returned | Birmingham. \ Professor and Mrs. Frank Armstrong
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
Great Crop Promised.

Lamar, Colo, June 15.-The average of, sugar beets in, the Arkansas valley this year is several times greater than ever before. They are more than 9l0O acres under contract for the Holly factory, nearly 15,000 acres for the Swing factory, nearly 1000 acres for the factory at this place and nearly HOO acres for the fac tory at Rocky Ford. To harvest this im- mense crop probably the most cosmopol- tan group of workers is gathered together that can be found anywhere. Among the workers are Japanese, Mexicans. MoqtI Indians, Russians and foreigners of all nationalities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
DECATUR.

Decatur June 15-(special )-Miss Mary Lee Brock Is at home after visit to Montgomery.
 Mrs Bartlett of Mooresvil1e visited here the past week.
 Miss Georgia Bibb is visiting in Pu- laski Tenn.
 ss Maud Odon and Miss Eva Whit tnigham' are visiting in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Georgia Arantz Is visiting in Huntsville
 Miss Margaret Irwin of Athens visited here the past week.
 Miss Chards Vaughn of Courtland is the guest of Miss Pointer. Miss Alline Cooper of Huntsville is visiting here
 Miss F'reda Pipes Is visiting at Dan vile, Ky.
 Mrs. James E. Penny is visiting in Cln- cinnati, o.
 Miss Gussie Kate Felker is visiting in Hattiesburg, Miss
 Miss Annie Diamond of Chicago is viz iting here.
 Mrs c. W. Henry of Pratt City vis- tied here the past week.
 Mrs J. D. Scruggs is visiting in Bir- mingham.
 Mrs John Pointer is visiting in Nash vile.
 Miss Johnnie Gill of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. Harry Gill.
 Mrs C. E. Saywell Is visiting at New Hope, Ala.
 Miss Greeta Vert of Chattanooga is with her sister, Mrs B. l.. Malone. 4disses Mary, Alice and Elizabeth Mur- ray of Huntsville are visiting their aunt, Mrs Ii. B. Scott.
 Miss Madge Jackson and Miss Louise Robinson are at home from Athens. Miss Price of Huntsville is visiting Mrs R. B. White.
 Misses Hester Glarkson and Lille May Tidwell are spending the summer in Fort Worth, Tex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
How It Happened.
Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Uncounted ages ago, while the Egyp. tian sphinx was young and tender, there came a season much like this one.
 The day being unusually warm, with a promise of warmer days to come, the sphinx changed her garments and put on lighter ones.
 Within few minutes the weather became 40 degrees colder.
 The sphinx sneezed with great sic- fence and her nose dropped off.
 Petrified with astonishmeIt, she re. mained rooted to the spot.
 And has remained there ever sinca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
CHATTANOOGA.

Chattanooga, June l5.-(Special)-Mlss Helen Steward entertained with mousse party this week at the country nonie oi her parents, Colonel and Mrs. D. NJ stew ard on Walden's Ridge. The guests m cluded Misses Amanda Thompson or Ken lucky Virginia Wells, Dorothy HreVe, Harriet Greve, Laura Gager. 1ertIuue Fletcher Helen Steward. Colonel and Mrs. steward, MessrS. Newton Logan, James fager. & J. MeAllester, NJ. J. Horan' James Thomas.
 Mrs Thomas Selma and Mrs. w. F. Snderson entertained with theatre party
 n Monday afternoon in honor or MSS Marie Steward who is to he prioe ol his plnnth, Ths guests included AiiSS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

See Whitaker before buying a piano elsewhere. He is the price cutter. He is the man who saves you money. Call and investigate his stock. 2lOo Second ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
HUNTS SVlLLE.

Huntsville. June 5.-tSpecial)-M Cornela Binford DeMent has issued in- yitations for the marriage of her daugh- ter. Miss Susie DeMent, to Dr. Marion R. Moorman of this city. The marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
DRUNKENNESS

cured to stay cured without inconvenience or loss of time from business by the James Home Cure for Drunkenness, product of the famous James Sanatorium. Over 14.000 cases have been successfully treated. Writejn confidence for our 60-page illustrated and interesting booklet. sent free under plain cover.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17
the Birthplace o
Freedom.

a great many relics have been
found here; old pot-hooks, beads,
pieces of dishes that had apparently
been brought from all parts of the
world, and fragments and intact
bowls of pipes which show that even
the style of the church warden has
not much changed in three centuries.
The prevalence Of gin bottles and
pipes bespeaks the fact that in a later
century jamestown became a rendez
vous for men in legislative array, sell
dom visited by the fair sex. / took
one Of those old pipes-not used per-
filled it, and sat down to have good
smoke, lapsing into reverie as | Took
ed up and down the blue waters of
the stately James river, over three
miles wide and eighty-tive feet deep,
with water enough for man-ofwar
to anchor in. Off to the right was
"Archer's Hope" and the famous old
Pitch and Tar Swamp--with dis
tances measured by ''poles." instead
of yards. OF course / bethought me
that it was here that tobacco was
first cultivated to any large extent,
and here it was that English lasses
were brought from the old country
and purchased as wives for the splen-
ulu Siiu VI OIlc lluluTeu anu UWeluy
pounds of tobacco. AS we sat and
smoked, it seemed as though we could
see the old stockade built out into
the river about the city, to protect
the people against the ravages of the
Indians; for, while jamestown was
the first English settlement, the peo-
Pile were unable to withstand the at
tacks of the Indians. In 1876, during
Bacon's Rebellion, jamestown was
destroyed by fire, and twenty years
later suffered a similar fate; after
which the capital Of the colony was
removed to Williamsburg, and the
state house was first called the Capt.
itol, which is today the name for the
stately pile at Washington, ID. G.
The old church is being restored ex-
actly as it was in early days of Old
Virginia, and 1000 slips from the
ivy of the tower have been potted to
sell. The restored edifice will be open
during the exposition and will appear
almost exactly as it did in ancient
times.
The island is three or four miles in
length, and was purchased some ten
years ago by Edward r. Barney, of
the firm of Barney & Smith, railroad
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17
Iverson's Milking Machine.

John Iverson of Lynn township, a
progressive farmer and mechanical
genius and something of an inventor
as well, writes the LEADER that he
has new milking machine in opera
tion at his place which is a decided
improvement over hand milking. He
says it's great success and will keep
any kicking boSSy quiet. He doesn't
want his neighborS to call around too
soon because the dynamo is not in
perfect working order yet, but he ex.
poets to have it perfected in few
weeks. He describes the machine as
follows: "It is an electric motor,
which fastenS to the rump of the
COW. the electricity being generated
by a small dynamo attached to her
tail. She switches her tail, the dy-
namo starts. and by means of a bevel
gear and block and tackle the milk is
extracted. strained, and the pail and
strainer hung up to dry. A small
phOnograph accompanies the outfit
and yells $50" every time the COW
moves If she lifts her foot to kick,
little dingus slides over whatnot
and the phonograph yells "-."
If she continues to kick, hinged
arm grabs up the milk stool and
Clans" her on the back until the
poor thing looks around at the ma
chine with tears in her eyes and sur
renders in abject terror" John be-
lieves it is the greatest labor saving
machine of the age.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17

coach manufacturers, of Dayton,
Ohio. Since the demise of her hus-
band, Mrs. Barney, with her daugh-
ters, have continued to reside on the
island, greatly fascinated by the his
toric associations of every foot of the
soil which she owns. Every day new
discoveries are made by the daugh-
ters, new theories advanced, and
more light is constantly being thrown
upon the early days of the colony.
dering trees to remind one of the
early days OF the colony. Joe Mitch
ell Chapple in the National Magazine
for May.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17
Notice..

All knowing themselves to be in
debted to the Mutual Lumber Co.,
please call at our temporary head
quarters in the Office Of the Farmers
Elevator Co., and settle. On account
of our recent loss by fire we are great
ly in need of all these accounts SO
kindly call at your earliest convent
ence.
As IT, Mutual Lumber CO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17
Horses Lost.

Strayed from my farm in Union
county close to the Lincoln county
line on or about May I, 1907. One
black mare years old with halter on
and one two year old bay colt. A suit
able reward will be paid for their re-
turn or information leading TO their
recovery. Address Andrew T. Twedt
r.. 4. Hawarden, Iowa
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17

Paul J. Eneboe shipped six cars of
fat cattle to Chicago last Saturday
and they were all of his own feeding.
This shipment represents large sum
of money and we congratulate Mr..
Eneboe on his energy and success. He
is one of the most successful farmers
in Highland township and an extern
sive land owner. His brother, Peter.
is also very successful farmer and
his sons. DIR. J p Eneboe Of Sioux
Falls, DR.. Edward p Eneboe of Can
ton, Matthias and p. r. and Miss Josie
and Mrs. Ida P. Lien all own land in
Highland township, and Miss Lena
owns half section in Hanson. Mrs.
Marit Eneboe. widow Of Ole, who was
brother of Paul and Peter, owns a
handsome home and 4S0 acre farm
SO r. H!rtland The Eaeboes are
firm believers in the value Of land,
the foundation of the nations wealth.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
called for in the Canton postot'ice on
Saturday May IL, 1907.
Christofferson. o. l..
HalverSon. Elmer
Hanson, NelS
Madland II. (card)
Tarx, Ivsgal
Wells, Harry
In calling for the above list please
say advertised.
T. T. SMITH. P. NJ.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17
Blacksmith Wanted.

Wanted--a blacksmith at Klondike,
good steady, reliable young man for
plow work and horseshoeing. No
boozer need apply. Shop can be
bought reasonable Has four horse
gas engine, emery wheel, forge, anvil,
vice, disc sharpener and many other
necessary tools. A Norwegian prefer
red. For terms apply to
46-2 mos. Engvald Hanson,
Klondike, la.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17

OF all the fruits that are in the land,
That grow on bush or tree,
| would give up the choicest ones
For HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea For sale by l. M. Helmey s. Co.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17
Ice Cream Season.

"Did you say ice cream?' s'Of
course l did," and she smiled sweetly.
"Then We'll go over to Tossini's for
he has opened up for the season, and
Tom said his cream is better than
ever, and she smiled again. Al
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17

It's too bad to see people who go
from day to day suffering from physi-
cal weakness when HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea would make them
we'll. The greetest tonic kncwa :,5
cents, Tea or Tablets. |. M. Helmey
& CO.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1907-05-17
Pasture.

Pasture for horses and cattle on the
Dean farm northeast of BelOit
Plenty OF shade and water for one
hundred head or more.
AZ If. Perrien Dean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
A Madmsn,s Wit.

A Washington educator told a good
story about a young medical friend OF
his Wko is Interested in insanity symp-
toms and is Il sort of amateur alienist.
The other day the student got a chance
to visit one of the wards in the Asy-
lunl For the Insane, and, having heard
that there was Il man confined there
Who labored under the hallucination
that he was God. the student asked
that he be allowed to see this paticn,
first, as he appeared the most prom
Using for Investigation. He was taken
to the ward where the lunatic was
confined, and the following conver;a.
ton ensued:
Student-Are you the Deity?
Lunatic-From everlasting unto ever
lasting ! am he.
Student-Well, I've been looking for
you for a long time. have a ques
ton to ask you. How do you recon
Gle the doctrines of predestination anG
free will?
The lunatic drew himself up to his
full height and, giving the medico .
scornful glance, replied, My dear sir
| eve talk stlop.'-Washington Star.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
What nccnstshlc" Has E;san.

"Consta5ulars" and constable" are
curious Instances OF verbal ups AND
downs in dignity. Literally "consta-
bic" (''coGles stabGii'') means OIL,
stable Attendant" but. with Cham.
berlain." steward and many Other
names of servants. ii bacamr exceed.
ingly Gisnited VIXEN the seyvice was
loyal. The constable Of France and
the lord high constable of England
were ver.;' great men, ana Scotland
has still her hereditary lord high con
stable in the Earl of Enroll. Nova
days IN ordinary speech constable
has dropped again to mean only a po-
~liceM.an. this lower coastaD!eship.'' as
Blackstone quotes from Lalnbard, hav.
ing been a d%eriyative of the lord high
constable's Office land, as 1t were, /;
very finger of that hand" One can
never tell where a word will finally
arrive. Policeman and 'politician'' by
origin both mean a man who looks
after the affairs Of the community
London Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
The Law of
the Woods.
BY SPENCER c. GuNN.
Copyrighted, 1907. by Jessie Morga

"Don't,b be a fool, J%eannette!."
Timidly leaning away from the slap.
ping spray, she would have upset the
skitf had not Bob acted quickly.
But for his shouting and his angry
look .Jeannette would have rejected as
impossible the meaning which his
words conveyed. Their %harshness sur
prised her into angry tears. There
was an ominous silence.
GLOW dare YOU
But another wave, d%renching her
shoulders, caused her literally to swal.
low what else she would have said.
Bob smiled impenitently as he dug
his oars into one of his round, green
foes.
81 can't get down on my knees just
now, Jeannette," he observed, land if
I could it wouldn't be to propitiate
you"
The girls face blazed with a fire
which the waters of Long lake had
not cooled.
They were still a good mile from the
shore. Duck rock interviewed without,
however, offering a refuge from the
storm. The flag on the boathouse dip
ped and twisted like a handkerchief
signaling distress. The black clouds
whitened the foam. The lake was a
darkened stage ready for some tragic
! deed.
"What a boor you are, after ALL" she
volunteered as she coolly unpinned her
yachting cap and stopped to bail the
water at her feet.
"Um! reflected Bob as he turned
the boat into the teeth of the wind
"Can't you think Of a more modern
epithet? The Waverley novels were
written some few years ago"
"Yes, indeed, l can think Of SEVERAL
was the significant reply.
"Um!" Bob commented. at the same
time bringing the skiff away from the
treacherous trough.
A fresh squall now struck them. Il
was accompanied by a heavy shower
which, like 4 translucent mist, all bu'
hid the shore. The boat, swift aS al
arrow in smooth water and as fragile
in a sea, was tossed like a leaf in al
autumn gale. To keep it true, to sa!
nothing of making Roadway. was :
herculean task with which Bob strug
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09
RESTED HER LITTLE HAND ON TINS FLAN-
NEIL CONVENED


gled manfully. %Jeannette seized his
large felt hat the better to reduce the
water now ankle deep about her.
'sWhat a temper you've got" Bob
resumed. I'm so glad to find it out
now"
With the rain and spray streaming
down her face and her pretty dress
glued to her body, Jeanette continued
TO bail the intake, her arms moving
with increased yigor at Bob's persist
ent abuse.
"You're a coward" She hurled the
words at him against the gale. SIS
that modern enough for you? Can't
you see that I'm tired enough to drop?''
Bob chucllled softly as he strove to
keep the boat on even keel.
"That's the way with all girls he
said cruelty. Just as soon as they see
dramatic possibilities in a situation
they faint to heighten the effect. When
you fall, please keep to the center of
the boat as much as possible"
"Fool!' muttered the girl.
Suddenly the skiff stopped, swayed
and threatened to capsiZe. With the
next big wave, however, and a mighty
tug at the oars, it scraped over the
rocks without apparent injury. Bob
had approached Duck rock too closely
and had narrowly escaped it's submerg-
ed fringe.
WASN'T that fine?' he asked provok.
ingly. 81 just enjoy rowing over
rocks. It's easy if you know how"
"Fool!' repeated Jeanette.
"Um." Acknowledged Bob as he
glanced quickly over his shoulder tc
gauge the distance to the shore. Not
more than half a mile remained, but
as the wind had been from the west
his efforts to meet it had doubled the
distance to the landing.
He could now take an oblique course
for the storm had suddenly passed and
the sun was sending welcome heat tc
the dripping yictors in the boat. The
boathouse flag floated steadily.
For some minutes they continued
their strenuous labor and seemed I'M
able to comprehend the fact of Their
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-09

No appetite, loss OF strength. nervous
ness, headache. constipation, bad breath.
general debility. sour risings. and catarrA
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov.
ery represents the natural juices Of diges-
ton as they exist In a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve Indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing.
purifying. sweotening and Strengthening
Ne mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood. w, Va. says
81 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty year,.
kodol cured me and We as now using 1t 10 mio
log baby"
Kodol pigssts What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves Indigestion. sour stomach
belching Of Gas. etc.
Prepared ~ q. Q. DEWITT 3 co.. oAeoA0os
For Sale by Lamborn Drug Co