davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
JUSTS0 MAKING GOOD
 ON EASTERN TRACKS
6ystanoer Get the Short End cf Mix up on the Lexington Track Last Week

J. C. Adams received a telegram yestrrily from Driver Ed Hall. an rounc ng that Justo. the promising 2- year-rif colt belonging to Mrs. Adams. and concerning which something was printel few days ago. had taken fourth mone- at Lexington in a race that Was won in 2.l3l-4.
 Just1 was sired b. Jaybirl. the sire of Ail-rtGn. thus belonging to a very dlstlnruis he'd family. Every race in which he has started has resulted in a new record for each particular stake. He was second in the Horse Review Futurity al Columbus. where both heats ye-e trotted in 2;Is 1-4 and last week ae was sixth in the Lexington Futuri g in which the worlds record for =. eer-olds was broken by a mark of Z.I. I-i. The race yesterday was The Kentucky Stake. The worlds rec ord until this year. for 2-year-olds. has been s-i4 l-2- In each of these three stakes there were over a thousand en- tries of colts of high breeding. the en- tries being made before the colts were foaicd-
 The Jaybird family's best reputation
 
 expected that JuSto will literally burn up the track next year and he is al- ready entered in stakes that aggre- gate y-5.oe0-
 Sews has been received also of a recent performance os Bystander that is into resting IL occurred last week in Lex .lgton in the 2 0s pace. and By staude- got third money. though he had fine showing for first place un- tlI ovs srtakea by misfortune. In the third heat after two heats had been taken 1y Lady Maude. the latter horse broke in the stretch when pressed by Bystander and Tommy II. Lady Iaude swcrvel and running into the other tRo horses threw them down \ fourth horse. souauza. won the heat. The race vas continued the next day. Bys-ander finishiig 2 second in the heat. and Lady Maud kinning the race Bysrander v-as pressing Lady Maud hard and as he has defeated Tommy H every time De has met him this year. there is req son C" believe that only for this acci- dent b.. would have won the race. Neither horses nor drivers were scri- ousiy furt in the miX-up.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
YEARS OF SUFFERING. THEN Ro-
 BUST HEALTH
Grss; Rs-lesy Cured Skin Disease of
 lons S.ancsnE-

Mr I W-l--r sf Ices Vine street San Jos-- Cal writes an interesting l.tory af tsrrlbi- skin sgfferlnE which snL--t ll robust h-alfh U hen he found a T-mct-y UL.lh cured hlsn like magic Here g. Mr. W~berz own story
 In J i.y 1900. my face began Co be affected Ulrh "a terrible skin disease. vent I'D a daciar and h- gold me that ! had ben I-.i-pn-d and he wanted Co operate an me ! -~fused to let him Go zs and afi r a few months iny face grar an awful sight You could ss-e that ir t-as liseas-d rn th- bone Some s.-sple claimed that had cancer. Great haliF would apf-ear. increasing in size and IalalnE me terribly. I begun to doctar again. bur n1 one could help fls. large TiuF.-s and buils would c.snt-nl~ co come. At that time ] had as many as t-n un my face was E1ch a .-rrlbl- siEht that my friends rHll1 urt bar ts s-- me ] d.ct0red far fr- Ycars lntl my f-nts gave out and had e. stsp. During this time fri-l oss- 5aa rer1-ties-
 -Jus taF . haur-n-f to hear of D. B. Q. Fr--cr'r rtisn and learned that it 4af cu--d s-v-rli bad eases 0f Ecze- ma I--rfa--d bottle and then I --- @ s-rani bottle. The use of five b.til.- c-r-t me q; has been eight rEsnthT usE and fhe disease las not returned E~ friends ask t.hat it uas thaf cured me of the awful skin truub-r and 2 answer that gt Eas D. %. b EElel Lal..sF mo-
 Nc En1l mat every wurd of the above i. rar is ahasfufarv frrr.s We s-.F D- D D. I'reseripii1u ih.- great f-rl---y f1r H-z-sll. r.saTiasis salt sl-um. l-u1rlT. etc. because an the cures Co has made zpI.ear Go bt last ing son. ir s-d talk O. us about thiT r-raf 1v
 ELgEH & lET.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
SAMPLE HANDKERCHIEFs.
 SPECIAL 5c.

Values for 5c in Handkerchicfs in i0c and I5c qualities; plain, embroidered and colors.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
FREE
ENGINEER REDEwiLL-cas

R.-t~uiiL a rraduate of The Univer- -ltv af callfsfnia. ia electrical engin- -~rinE. has just returned from Schen- sctady. S~w York. where he spent one yeur ln th- testing and engineering lefarfm-lts Jf the General Electric rsfupany. Il hlF way Co Ph s-nix he -tspp-d ,M af Globe. Douglas. and .fh-r Arizona lrlnts and sgas success- flI in IlsI-lsine af carload oi pianos. Tas- f-,-ieall i- tHin brother of Dr. Triuris E-l..s.li. both "f whom grad lats-t from iil- University of CalHor- ula.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

If you continually k-hawl: and spit and th.-fr is a constant dripping from The nus- Into the mouth. if you have foul. disgusting breath. You have Ca tarrh and ! can cur. lL
 Al yuu n--d Go do is siiGply this: Ilu out coupon below
 Don't doubt. don't argue. You have everything Go gain. nothing 70 lose by doing as [ i-l you | want no money just valr name and address
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
STAPLE cIneHans.

A E-u+rrrIs assnrfruent Of Dress Ginelaus in best c0 ors. Spsria. gard ------------.I2 I2 ze
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17

ELvEV & Hi IETT.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-17
IT IS OPEN FOR sUsINEss-The

plat of the Arizona and California railroad was yesterday filed in the of flee of the board of supervisors under the act of the legislature of 1905. en- couraging the construction of rail- roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER FOR MISS WOOD.

Mrs. H. E. Wellington was hostess at a handsome shower on yesterday after noon, complimentary to Miss Florence Wood, who is to be married to Dr. Mon tague this week. It was a May Day party, and was given on the lawn, which is one of the most beautiful and spacious in East Lake. The guests were received by Mrs Washington. Mrs. w. l.. Moon, Misses Florence and Annie Lou Wood, Miss Lula Hunt and Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Hubbard Miss Gertrude Wood served punch from the bowl which was placed on the wide veranda. A spider web con- taining cards bearing the guests names was unwound and each guest found her fortune illustrated at the end of the string Cards attached to little dolls were given the guests to inscribe a wish in rhyme for the bride. Delicious ices in green, and white cakes were served. The May-poe dance was indulged in by all the guests and at the conclusion Miss Lula Hunt crowned the guest of honor "Queen of May and the guests show cred the brlde-to-be with beautiful hand kerehiefs and rice. A delightful afternoon was enjoyed by all the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
BUFFET LUNCHEON.

Miss Nellie Nabers entertained with a buffet luncheon yesterday at 1 o'clock, in honor of Miss Sarah Berry the guest of Miss Marjorie Weatherly. The reception room and library, where the guests were received, were decorated with vases of cut flowers and potted plants. Assisting Miss Nabers to receive her guests were her mother, Mrs. Jack Nabers, Mrs. Will Northington. Mrs J. II. McGary, Mrs. Arthur Lopelace, Miss Berry, Miss Alice Graham Miss Linly Graham, Miss Mar jorie Weatherly and Miss Florence Smith.
 Miss Berry, the guest of honor, was handsomely gowned in an imported cloth dress of white embroidered in gold Miss Nabers wore a pompadour taffeta of blue. Miss Alice Graham wore white hand-em- brodered linen, with threads of blue. Miss 1inly Graham wore pink lowered null. Miss Florence Smith a dainty blue silk. Miss Marjorie Weatherly, black and white silk Mrs Nabers wore a grey null with trimmings of lace and velvet. Mrs. Iovelace grey vole with real lace. Mrs J. H. McCary wore a becoming gown of lavender, trimmed in lace. In the dining room where the luncheon was served were ro oses-bridesmaids roses. On the cen ter of the table was an elaborate center piece of cluny lace, anG a basket filled with brides roses; each end of the table was daintly arranged with tempting bon hons and salted almonds A two-course luncheon was served. The ices were served in tiny boxes.
 The hours were spent most informally. and about sixty of Miss Nabers' friends were the participants of her charming Hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

MT. William M. Fowlkes of Marion spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 MT Paul Ivy will leave today for a short visit to St. Louis.
 Mir Allen C. Jones, who has been spend ing some time in the city, left last night for his home in Greensboro Ala.
 Mrs Charles F. Piper left yesterday by way of Savannah, for Norfolk, Va where she will spend a month.
 Mir George H. Dunlap and Miss Sally Dunlap of Mobile passed through the city last night en route to Hot Springs Va.
 Mrs George McCleary and Mrs. A. F. Crane will leave tomorrow for a week s visit to friends in Atlanta.
 Mrs. Samuel Calm of Cincinnati who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs Joseph Wallenstein during the past win- ter, will leave tonight for her home
 Robert Jemison, Jr. and Mai. T. IT. Walter are building handsome residences in Mountain Terrace. the new residence property which is being opened near the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY COMM ENCEMENT.

The following invitation has been re- celved. enclosing calendar for the exer- clses:
 The faculty and seniors of Birmingham Seminary cordially invite you to attend the annual commencement exercises, May 24 to 30, 1907, Birmingham, Ala.
 Commencement Calendar:
 Concert Intermediate Grades-Frday, May 24, S:30 D. m
 Junior Concert-Saturday, May 25, S:SO D. m.
 Baccalaureate Sermon. First Methodist Church, by Bishop II. c. Morrison-Sun- day, May 26, Il a. m.
 Juvenile Entertainment-Mon May 27, D. m.
 Annual Coneert-Tuesday. May 2S, S:SO D. m
 Expression classes entertain Wednesday, May 20, S;30 D. m.
 Graduating Exercises-Thursday, May 90, S:30 D. m
 Art rooms open to visitors. Monday, D to 10 p. m., Tuesday morning, 10 to F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.

The Baptist Young Peoples union of the North Highland Baptist church on last Friday evening at their meeting had a Fanny J. Crosby song service. All songs used were composed by Fanny J. Crosby. This interesting programme was prepared by Mrs James D. Ray, and was as fol- lows
 Opening exercises.
 Silent prayer.
 Remarks by the leader.
 Singing, Pass Me Not, O Gentle Saviour"
 Bible reading.
 Prayer.
 Singing, Draw Me Nearer"
 The story of Fanny J. Crosby.
 statement of Her Life" Miss Clara Flynn.
 Singing, "All the Way My Saviour Leads me-"
 Recitation. 'The Keynote of Her Life: Dark Is the Night, Miss Ruth Hen derson.
 Statement, Saved by Song" MT. Neal Henderson.
 Singing, Rescue the Perishing."
 Fanny J. Crosby songs
 Statement, '"Their Characteristics, by leader
 Solo, Safe in the Arms of Jesus" Miss Mary Flynn.
 Closing remarks Pastor James D. Ray. Closing song, Blessed Assurance. l Benediction, Lords Prayer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
CARRIED BABY NINETY MILES.
Woman Walks Long Trip to kansa.
 City.
From the Kansas City Star.

From the Kansas City Star. A small, tired looking woman, her
 clothes covered with dust went to police
 headquarters last night. She was carry ing child IS months old 'T want to find Cal and Clarence
 Groves. They are my brothers-in-1aw,'
 she said.
 The woman was Mrs. Mabel Henderson,
 S7 years old.
 T came from Sedalia here along the
 railroad-walked 1t all the way and car
 ried the baby. It is ninety miles, so I
 have been told. know 1t is long way, anyhow.
 'T was left alone in Sedalia several
 months ago. I tried to make a living
 there by doing washing and get enough
 money ahead to have doctor treat the baby, but I had to give it up. used to work for some people in Kansas City, so I thought I might do better here. The child is almost blind. I want to have its sight saved if possible. I could have secured work in Sedalia if I had given up my baby but no one would ever treat a blind baby as It's mother would so [
 do not want to place him in home
 am not yet ready to give him away. T left Sedalia Monday morning at sun up. I stopped one night with two negro women and the next night with a white woman. I had just 25 cents when I
 started. I bought milk for the baby with it. The people gave me something to eat where I stopped. I had Just one meal
 each day I was on the way' The woman reached Kansas City about 9:30 o'clock last night She was picked up by an officer of No. 3 police station She was given a meal ticket and taken to the Helping Hand institute. She did not know where her relatives lived O.. what they did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
AN Ex-coNvIcT A CALLER.
Mistaken for an AssembIyman, Was
 Ushered Into Hughes Presence.

Albany Letter to the New York Sun.
 One of the boasts of the present admin istration Is that the governor Is accessi- ble to everybody in office hours.
 Governor Hughes, however, found his accessibility rather overdone the other day and he was put severely to the test of being a governor of all the people. The governor was examining some papers and was leaning over his desk. He was con- scious that somebody was seated along side of him, and looking up saw man whom he had never seen before. The gov ernor was surprised that the stranger had not been introduced by his military secretary. But he turned to him with outstretched hand and said:
 How are you?"
 'Tve just got out of jail" said the stranger The governor looked sharply at him. but he retained his composure and said:
 What were you in for?'
 "oh, the second time for trying to es- cape"
 Were you giulty?"
 "Yes"
 What were you in for the first time?'
 Burglary"
 Were you guilty?"
 Yes"
 How long were you ing'
 Twelve years"
 Can I do anything for you?"
 "You bet you can. I've got a number of complaints against the way they treat the fellows in there and I made up my mind I'd come right to the governor with my knock" answered the ex-convict, drawing out of his pocket a. number of sheets of paper He read off his com plaints against the prison management and the governor listened and thought some Of the points made were worthy of consideration, for he made note of them. He told the eX-convict that he would look into the matter, and the jail-bird thanked him profusely.
 After he had gone the governor turned to his military secretary, Colonel Tread we'll and asked:
 Did you know that man was con- vict?"
 ''Why, mo-" answered the surprised military secretary; "I thought he was an assembyman."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05

Earle Eugene Jenks were joined heart and hand until death do us part" The Rev. MT. Cobb of Montgomery used the solemnly beautiful words of the Episco- pal ceremony. Only the relatives and a few friends were present.
 The paror was artistcally adorned in smilax and cut flowers, green and white being the color scheme and beautiful white roses in profusion tended their sweetness to the scene.
 The bridal party were arranged before an improvised altar of ferns, and the happy couple stood beneath an exquisite bell of white roses
 At the appointed hour Miss Sanford sang very sweetly, Loves Solaee," after which the triumphant strains of the we'd ding march pealed forth, skillfully ren- dered. The bridal party was led by four dainty little ladies, Misses Bertha and Pauline Hohenberg, Jenie Gamble and Eula Cantelou, who wore white and green and carried ribbons, with which they formed aisles. Then came the matron of honor, Mrs. Leon Robison and MT. Will liam Conniff, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Eugenia Walk1ey. The bride entered, with her father and was met at the altar by the groom with his best man, Mir O. c. IIumes, and amid profound si- lenee the beautiful words which made them man and wife were read. As the wedding march again pealed forth, con gratulations were showered upon them, and the health of MT. and Mrs. Jenks was pledged in sparkling wine twenty three years old, made by the hands of the brides mother.
 The bride wore a handsome traveling gown of tan with hat to match and car ried an arm shower of brides roses.
 The lovely maid of honor wore silk and carried carnations with maline, and ma tron of honor was charming in pompadour net over taffeta and carried carnations.
 After the marriage a large and bril- liant reception was given the hours be- ing from 9 to il.
 The apartments thrown open to the guests were lavishly adorned in ropes Of smiax, ferns and cut flowers. In the library was the splendid array of hand some presents sent by relatives and friends from far and near, which at tested the respect and love by which the charming bride is surrounded and the popularity of the groom. Among other beautiful gifts was a splendid selection of cut glass.
 In the dining room the color scheme was further beautified by vases of love ly American beauty roses artlstically placed. Here the brides cake was found and the guests endeavored to read their future by cutting the prophets of after" The ring was found by Miss Sanford, the dime by MT William Coniff and Miss Annie Laurie Cain cut the thimble.
 Delicious punch was served throughout the evening from a table on the veranda in a bower of roses and the tempting re- treatments carried out the color scheme in white and green hearts of frozen dain- ties and cake. The place cards were green hearts with white ribbons.
 The bride is the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. D. W. Walkley, Is a young lady of charming personality and has enjoyed great popularity during girlhood and young ladyhood.
 Mir and Mrs. Jenl1s left at once for their home in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
Mrs. RooseveIt's Panama Hat.

From the New York Press.
 Following the fashion in Washington, New York women are showing d strong inclination to revive the craze for Pana- ma hats and the Fifth avenue milliners are sending orders for big supplies of the fine weave. Mrs. Roosevelt was respon- sible for the first move. When she re- turned from the isthmus last summer she brought a genuine Panama, and her first appearance in 1t the other day was a signal to the do likewise clan. Hers is trimmed with sash of yellow and brown silk with frnged edges and a stiff aigrette of grass ends Mrs. Longworth is wear ing one that carries a band of plaid rib- bon and quill, while Miss Ethel Roose- welt may be seen almost any day, riding. in Panama, quilled like her sisters and held in place with long winding veil For morning wear the hats are simple and comfortable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR BOYS CLUB.

Birmingham owes much to the quiet yet strong influences of her phianthropic clubs, and 10 none more than to the little band known as the "Hillman Hospital Chapter No 1' said Miss Lee McCrae who is vlgilant worker among all the good causes of our city.
 Seven years ago the Rev. Q. P. Ftz- simmons. rector of st Marys Episcopal church, saw the need of womans help and sympathy for the Hilman hospital, then little four-room building on q sde street. Some fourteen ladies. represent ing many denominations, responded to his appeal and set to work energetlcaly but unostentatiously.
 When the new building was projected they undertook the furnishing of the chil- drens ward. and upon the death of the loved rector, they at once decided to equip and maintain q room as q memorial to him. This. as many know, has been beautifully done. They have given no small amount 10 the building fund, and in addition for four years they have sup ported a charity bed at $a0 q month. All this money has been earned by these faithful few. although as one of the four- teen says. Tt has often taxed our wits to do it."
 Now that the county has taken charge of the hospital Chapter No. l finds itself literally out of job. Instead of SiYing sghs of relief. folding their hands com placently, throwing bouquets at each other, and voting 10 disband, they have bravely cast about for the cause which needed them most.
 As result they are now to be known as Boys Club Chapter No. l. being the first organization ot help this grand en- terprse just as they were the first to assist the hospital Their efforts at pres ent will be limited to adding to the equip nent and furnishings of the rooms at 20l6is Second avenue where 13S boys are being helped physically. mentally and spiritually To give the "newsys' a chance is the whole end and aim of this club. end Chapter No. l, all married women with homes and families of their own. are in eager sympathy with these boys and their leaders
 Every good citizen of Birmingham feels a keen interest in this work, in the needs of the boys individually. and the neces- sltv of the city to have them made up- right men: so all will rejoice to hear of this reinforcement. for the ladies will put fae same energy, clear judgment and per severance into this that has done so much for the TIillman hospital.
 But as each good citizen draws long breath of satisfaction over the news, he or she will myoluntarily murmur When will be have Chapter No. and No, g.?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
SOCIETY BY ANNIE PERRY REID.
 Bell Telephone 1897.
U. S. S. BIRMINGHAM.

On May % the ceremonies attendant upon the launching of the United States steamer Birmingham will take place at quincy, Mass. This occasion is of much interest to the citizens of Alabama, who each in turn have loaned their interest, means and many of their good citizens to build the city that has ben so hon ored. The compliment is all the more ap- precated when for a sponsor they have chosen Miss Mary Campbell, one of the city's most popular younger girls. She will be accompanied to Massachusetts by Miss Louise Walker Miss Bessie Jemison, Miss Grace Hardie Miss Marjorie Wealth erly, Miss Mary Kirkpatrick, Miss Ellen Linn Motion, Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Mildred Tynes, Miss Martha Dabney. Miss Kathleen Nixon, Miss Mary G. Cruiek- shank, Miss Edna Moore, Miss Dorothy Orr.
 Governor and Mrs Joseph r. Johnston will be among the chaperons. Besides many Birmingham people will attend the ceremonies. They will leave here over the Seaboard Air Line, and returning will attend the Jamestown exposition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
COLONIAL DANES
 AT JAMESTOWN.

The president of the Alabama Society of Colonial Danes begs to announce that the dedication ceremony of Jamestown Memorial church will take place on May II. Any Colonial Dame of Alabama can obtain invitations of admittance by writ ing to the national president, Mrs. Will liam Ruffin Cox, G09 West Grace street, Richmond, Va.
 Colonial Danes day will be celebrated at the exposition June '. Invitations for this ceremony can be obtained in the same manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
CONCERT AT SOUTHERN CLUB.

Overture, Norma, BeIIinl.
 Selection. La Cigale, Andrans. Intermezzo, Dark Eyes, Moret. Selection, White Hen, Brown. Cornet solo, twill You Love Me in December as You Do in Navy" played by Fred Nappi Carmen, Bizet.
 Ballad, Miss Kiss Kiss, Hoffman. Selection. Faust, Gounod.
 Selection, Brown of Harvard, Ellis. Overture, Fest. Leutner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

The business meeting of the Eleanor Hord club was held at the residence of Mrs. O. IL Montgomery on the after noon of April 90 Mrs. s. Jesse Johnston was elected president; Mrs. l.. B. Martin, vice president; Mrs. c. A. Bain, secretary: Mrs. S E. Stinson, corresponding secre- tary Mrs. E. A. Carter, treasurer Mrs. Miles Bradford state director and Mrs. D. II. Montgomery, club director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
COLE-LUM,

On Thursday. at sSO o'clock, at the home of Mir. George E. Lum, the mar iiage of Miss Carolyn Lum and MT. Robert Leon Cole will be solemnized in the presence of only immediate relatives
 The ceremony will be performed by Rev. pr. Sterling Foster. Miss Nancy English Lum and Miss Bessie Lum, the bride sisters. will be her attendants and MT. Wilbur Cole and MT. John Cole, brothers of the groom. After visit to other south
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-05
IMPORTANT MEETING.

The Birmingham School Improvement association will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:3O o'clock in the lecture room of the High school This will be the last meet ing for this year, and final reports are de- sired from all branch associations. Some new business will be presented, and it is important that every member be pres ont