davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

Gin onoerbarer Straf.
foll iuuroe fiir5lid in Somburg bor
Der Sobe perbanoelt. 3iuei gurIdem
tuaren III oen Seller zines 8aItmir.
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notwithstanding. Ga iid Der 8irt6
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aeiteIt fueroen. S1tten bie gngeflag.
ten leere 5laiden entipetoet, 70 ND.
rem lie ipegen gerbref)eiis nit 3udt.
baiis beitraft tuoroet. 90 ginsen Tie
ltrnflos aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29

Gas Griegseeridt in
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oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-29
1tnfaas Gbruuif.

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
BALLARD-BRADSHAW.

The marriage of Miss Kate Bradshaw, the eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, to MT Clarence Bal lard, the second son of Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Ballard, was brilliantly celebrated last evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the brides parents on South Highlands.
 The entire lower floor of the house was thrown into one, and these rooms were beautifully decorated with lamps, ferns and spirear, athe mantels being banked with asparagus ferns and spirear The chandeliers were festooned with white tulle and ferns
 Previous to the entrance of the bridal party Miss lila Nunnally sang "I Love You Truly" Miss Belle Mccoy played her accompaniment and also the wedding march
 The bridal party entered the parlor from the broad stairway in the recep- ton hall, the attendants forming a semi circle about the contracting parties. The ceremoney was performed by Rev. Dr. J. w. Stagg, pastor of the First Presby- terian church.
 First came the little ribbon bearers, Miss Margaret and Miss Martha Brad shaw, two little sisters of the bride. They
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
FOR THE MISSES BROWN.

Mrs. F. W. Dixon gave a delightful and informal reception at her beautiful new home in Norwood yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss Laura and Miss Hermione Brown. Each room was decorated differ ently and with great deal of individual ity. Mrs. Dixon was assisted by a num- Der of her most intimate friends, receiv- ing the guests in the living room, which was tastefully decorated with red and white carnations and potted plants.
 In the dining room buffet luncheon consisting of two courses was served The table in this room was lovely, the cover being of rich Cluny lace, and in the center was long rustic log filled with mountain ferns. and in the large windows were ferns and palms.
 In the breakfast room the table was surrounded by palms and the sandwiches were made to represent daisies, the nuts forming the centers. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. J. A. Going and Mrs. John Caldwell presided at the tea table,
 Mrs Dixon was assisted in receiving her guests by Miss Laura Brown. Miss Hermione Brown, Mrs. F. Stevenson of Columbia, Tenn, Mrs. A. B. Lovelace Miss Nellie Majors, Mrs. Richard Massey, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Mary Joe Caldwell, Mrs Perrin Coleman. Mrs. E. M. Kilby, Miss Annie Williams, Mrs. D. M. Malone, Mrs. H. P. Mccormick and Mrs. John Caldwell.
 Mrs. Dixon wore lovely gown of old rose trimmed with real lace. Mrs. Stew enson wore a black tull over silk. Miss Laura Brown a pastel blue made with lace panel and deep fiounce. Miss Her mione Brown wore a little rainbow cos- tune. The dress was of white silk with irldescent pink roses, trimmed with pink, green and yellow bands of ribbon. The house was a scene of beauty and during the hours of receiving an hundred of the members of the younger set called.
 Mrs. Dxon's parties are always of a delightful nature They bespeak her gen- uine hospitality, and this reception, given to two charming young women, was made even more delightful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17

wore dainty white lingerie robes, trimmed with laees and flounees.
 The bridesmaids, Miss Florence Bal lard, Miss Grace Hardie and Miss Leone Cosby, were the next to enter the par Tor. They wore beautiful white lingerie gowns with the green girdles. slippers and gloves and carried Easter lilies.
 Miss Mary Bradshaw, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore an entire costume of white, and carried a sheaf of brides kpses. Mrs. s. J. Knecht was matron of honor. She wore a white lingerie robe. over green silk, with green slippers and girde Her hokers were spirear and ferns.
 The bride entered on the arm of her father. She wore an elegant bridal robe of white radium with poke of real lace, surrounded by pom poms of radium and real lace. The dress was made director; the skirt was en train and fell in grace full folds. The entire gown was hand mace and was beautiful. The bridal bou- quet was of frisias and ferns. made into a shower bouquet. She wore the same wedding veil her mother had worn, and this wedding was on her mothers and fathers wedding anniversary.
 Immediately after the ceremony a re- ception was held.
 Mir and Mrs. Bradshaw, Dr. and Mrs. A. N. Ballard and MT. and Mrs. Clarence Ballard received the guests in the par Tor
 Mrs Caldwell Bradshaw the bride s mother, wore handsome gown of pink brocade silk, with real lace Mrs. A. N. Ballard. the groom's mother wore a black lace robe. over black silk, with touches of white lace.
 Miss Pauline Ballard Miss Bessie Me Crossn and Miss Mary Cameron served tho punch in the reception hall. These young ladies wore white, with touches of green, in keeping with the color scheme of the wedding. Mrs. l. K. Plosser, Mrs. Frank Plosser, Miss Carrie LuclIie and Mrs A. s. McAndrew received in the dining room, where a delightful buffet supper was served.
 Mrs. Elwyn Ballard and Mrs. William Cosby assisted in the reception hall. The brides cake proved to be a very inter- esting feature of the reception. It was a large heart-shaped cake, with the two initials, "B B." embossed on the top: It contained the ring, thimble, needle and dime.
 After the reception Mrs. Ballard changed her wedding dress for travelling costume of leather colored brown silk, with hat and gloves of the same color
 Mir. and Mrs. Ballard will spend two weeks on the gulf coast and will be at home on their return at their own home, which has been recently completed, on Lakeyiew street and Highland avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
SOCIETY. BY ANNIE PERRY REID.
 Bell Telephone 1897.
DESTRUCTION FROM GOLD.

The fact of the great damage done to fruit and vegetable crops is a serious catastrophe to the housekeeper who. tired of the daily combats with the butcher oyer the cuts of fresh meat and the increase of prices, expected 10 assert her independence in the spring when fruits and vegetables would flood the markets Now, however she must see "her fondest hopes decay and nerve herself to more fertile schemes 10 meet the household emergencies. These are sad facts to those who visit the market stalls, and realize that little money covers only a few articles in buying for the family menu, even those who are con- strained to live within a small amount. But sadder still to look upon the efforts of the man who tries to feed these mar kets Hours, ay days, of labor are as thrown away-and as he gazes upon the ruins he probably realizes that from him Is snatched by the harvest of Jack Frost" the available means of sustenance. He has tolled against odds; with his fruits and other farm products he was building for a harvest of plenty, when
 
 needed in building his farm to the stan- dard
 These disappointments are the legaces of fate-they come when least expected and cast their shadows over the "castles'' we are too prone to build. Industry can not stop to weep over what has been done. but must put on the yoke and be- gin anew and SOW the seed for better and bigger harvests. The early fruits de mand the advance prices and the larger and probably the most matured will in the end bring best results. The old adage is apropos just now: If al first you don succeed, try, try again." and seems to be followed out to the letter, as we see our country wagons on the return trip well supplied with plants from our city hot houses and seed to SOW afresh the fertile fields that surround his home. The truck farmer is a necessity to the city. Upon his gardens and barns the daily markets are dependent, whether he lives in the confines of our home country, or ships from distant fields, to him we owe a deep interest in whatever affects his prosperity-not only from a selfish stand point, inasmuch as he helps to reduce the prices of our supplies, but from our fields and orchards, from our citizens who till the soil we inherit much of the genu- inc, the fruits of not only well culti- vated orchard, but the fullness of the real, of the best of llfe that simpleness that carries with 1t more peace, happi- ness and contentment even though, per- haps, less prosperity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
HOME MISSION SOCIETY.

The programme for the district meeting of the Womans' Home Mission society at the Methodist church at owenton. April IT, 1907, has necessarily been some what changed and is as follows:
 10 a. m-Devotions. Report of district secretary. Reports of auxiliaries. Music. Board of City Missions-Mrs. Palmer. Jail Work-Mrs. G. Davis.
 Reading-Mrs. F. G. Burchfiel.
 Afternoon Devotions-Recitation by Mrs Moody. Womans' Home Mission Society Work of North Alabama Conference, Mrs J. P. Jackson. Address, "The Inviting Field" Rev. Hoyt Dobbs. The Womans Home Mission Society as An Evangelizing Agency, Mrs. M. L. Brttan. Teaching Mrs. w. Mccarthy. Report of District Librarian, Mrs. M. Sims. Reports of com mites. MRS. A. M. JOHNSON,
 District Secretary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
REUNION OF WAR
 GLASSES PLANNED
STATE UNIVERSITY HOPES TO HAVE ALL SURVIVING MEMBERS OF WAR PERIOD AT COMMENCE MENT EXERCISES THIS YEAR.

A reunion of the war classes of the University of Alabama is being planned by members of the Alumni association. The reunion will be held during the com mencement exercises of the university the latter part of May, and it is esti- members of the war time classes who Ire still alive and will attend.
 The war classes are those of 61-65, and there were several hundred officers and privates turned out from the university for the Confederate army It is esti- mated that there were over 300 officers trained at the university for the Confed- crate service.
 Hill Ferguson, president of the Alumni association, has been interesting himself and others in the reunion, and he has made a careful investigation of the time tables, which show that the veterans who attend the reunion at Tuscaloosa can leave there the night that it is over and reach Richmond the morning that the Confederate Veterans reunion com mences in that city. There is through sleeping car service from Tuscaloosa to Richmond, and if a sufficiently large number of veterans go from one place to the other private sleeping cars will be arranged.
 The programme has not yet been com pleted and it will probably be two or three weeks before it is ready. letter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
MlNGHAM WOMEN HONORED

The many friends of Mrs. Ellis Foust will be interested to know of the num- Der of beautiful affairs that are being given in her honor during her visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. Gilfus, in Birming- ham.
 Two luncheons were given her last week-on Thursday a tulip luncheon at the It. Mitchell club by Mrs. Elwood Cree. and one on Friday by Mrs Harry B. Nurn. The early part of this week a luncheon was given her by Mrs. Edgar F. Leahy, and also a theatre party and dinner by Miss Flora Peters.
 On Friday Mrs. Gilfus will entertain in honor of Mrs Foust's wooden annivet- sary. Every detail of the party will be carried out in wood. The place cards will be wooden spoons; in the bowls of the spoons the name of the guests will be painted.
 On Monday Miss Amanda Bramer will give in Mrs. Foust's honor luncheon and card party. Mrs. Foust will return home on Friday, the 26th of this month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
NOTES AND PERSONAL.


 Mrs. T. T. Hillman. who has spent several months in San Diego, Cal, has returned home. and has as her guest Miss Aileen Buckman of Jacksonville. Fla. who will remain in the city for week or ten days.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Seals, who were re- gently married in Englewood, N. J., have returned and are at home for the present with the grooms mother on South Twelfth avenue.
 Mrs. C. NJ. Stanley left on Monday for Huntsville, where she will spend several days with her mother, Mrs. William Greet.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Hamblen and Miss Robb Hoolke of Chattanooga are the guests of Mrs. Charles w. Hill on Ala bama street. and will be among the out of-town guests at the Forbes-Hooke we'd ding.
 Mrs. R. W. Parke of Chattanooga is the guest of her sister, Mrs. E. z. Crow, at her home on Twelfth street and Ave- nue H. and will be among the out-of- town guests at the Forbes-Hooke wed- ding.
 On account of number of social af- fairs that are to be given to them Miss Laura and Miss Hermione Brown have postponed their departure. for Texas until Monday.
 Mrs. J. Norman Brooks and her father, Hon. Frances Barnard Clark, will leave for Mobile in the near future to make a short visit.
 St Agnes Guild will hold an impor- tant meeting this afternoon at 3 80 o'clock in the vestry room of the Church of the Advent. All committees and charmen are urged to be present.
 Mrs. Alex D. Cecil will entertain the Five Hundred club this morning at 1O:SO o'clock at her home on Fourteenth ave- nue, south.
 Miss Amy Ward will cntertaine the Fri day Afternoon Bid Euchre club this week.
 The Oak Hill Memorial association will meet with Mrs. J. T. Nixon this morn- ing at 10:30 o'clock.
 Miss Henrietta Wilcox will entertain the Writers club this afternoon at 3:3O o'clock at 1918 South Eleventh avenue.
 The Mite society of the First Metho- dist church will have in charge rum mage sale, which will continue through Friday and Saturday, at 512 Twentieth street, south.
 Miss Helen McKinnie and Miss Estelle Elliott of Moundsville are the guests of Mrs. R. M. Latimer, 104 Grace street. East Lake.
 Miss Sallie Fannie Cooper of Avenue I and Eighteenth street is spending a few weeks with her brothers in Kansas City, Mo.
 The Knesses Israel Cemetery associa- ton will meet Thursday, April 1S at D.. m., at the synagogue. All members please attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
DENTISTS HOLD MEETING.
Reports Are Made on Cases of the
 Past Month.

The Jefferson County Dental association held it's regular semi-monthly meeting last night in the city hall, with a full attendance and unusual enthusiasm. Pres ident Luckie was in the chair and all the newly elected officials carried out their duties appropriately.
 A number of important business af- fairs were discussed and disposed of. after which the regular programme was taken up. '"The Aims of the Meeting was first discussed, the doctors taking part being Luckie, Glue, Lathem, Er- win, Carmichael Billiard and Crumley
 The remainder of tho session was taken up by the report of individual cases taken from the practice during the past month. Adjournment was taken until two weeks hence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
ORATORS CONTEST
 FOR MEDAL TONIGHT
BIENNIAL ORATORiCAL EVENT OF THE YANCEY LITERARY SOCI- ETY WILL BE HELD TONIGHT AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.

The annual oratorcal contest of the members of the Yancey Literary society of the Birmingham High school an event winch every year is looked forward to for months by the entire school and the public, will be held in the High school auditorium tonight at S;15 o'clock. The contest this year promises to be one of the most brilliant ever held.
 The interest shown among the members of the Yancey has given promise of en- thusiastic support of those who have en- tered the contest.
 The members who will contest for the medal tonight are all boys of ability as young orators and their earnest work for the past month or six weeks insures some good speeches. The orations have been carefully chosen from the speeches of some of the most prominent orators of the world
 The following orations will be rendered:
 Chatham's speech on the Taxation of America'-William Harsh.
 Wolf Tones Dying Speech''-Claude Estes.
 Grady's New South"-Herbert Cobbs.
 Cleveland's "Eulogy on McKinley"-Ru- fus Fell.
 "Catalnes Defiance'-Charles Moffett.
 "Semnoles Defiance Roberts.
 Bryan's "Cross of Gold''-Paul Cope land.
 The medal for which the young men will contest is handsome one of gold, and has already been received from Ned McCrossin, who is at present studying at the University of Pennsylvania. MT. Me Crossin is an old High school boy, whose interest in his "mother sehoof' has not waned He appropriates the medal each year and to him is largely due the en- couragement of the lroject and its con tinIance at the close of every term.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
Send eodspeed to Peace Conference

Washington, April 16.-At the fifteenth annual conference of church clubs of the United States, held here today resolu- tion of greeting was adopted for transmits sion to the International Peace Congress in session in New York. The resolution reads: "The conference of church clubs of the United States, assembled at the Peace Congress in Washington, sends greetings to the International Congress of Peace and Arbitration, and bids it Godspeed in it's endeavors to promote the kingdom of peace and good will among men,
 The conference was attended by dele- gates from the states of New York, Penn- sylvania, Massachusetts, Delaware, Con- necticut, New Jersey, Maryland, Louis- jana and. Missouri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
BRADLEY BROWN PROMOTED. Is Made Chief Clerk In Superintend
 ent's Office of the Southern.

Bradley Brown, who has been in the office of the superintendent of the Bir- mingham division of the Southern for several years. has been appointed chief clerk to Superintendent E. E. Stoup to succeed B. I. Fully. Mir. Brown is a nephew of Wilson and Eugene Brown, of Brown Bros. & Co.,, and has large num- Der of relatives and friends in the city.
 A night chief operator has been added to the dspatcher's force in the superin-. tendent's office, and J. E. McIlwain has been appointed to the position. He is familiar with the Birmingham district, having been dispatcher in the South ern office several years ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
OLD RATE RESTORED.
A. G. S. Charges But 40 Gents Ton
 On Coke to Gadsden.

The Alabama Great Southern has re- stored it's rate of 40 cents per ton on coke from Birmingham points to Gads- den. The rate was increased to 50 cents some months ago, and complaint was made by shippers. The matter was taken up by General Freight Agent Schryver with the result that announcement was made of the return to the old rate.
 w. D. Nesbitt, railroad commissioner. also had the matter mp on the complaint of the shippers, but it was adjusted with out trouble when brought to the atten- ton of the railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
STEWART-EVINS.

The following invitations have been re- ceived in Birmingham. Miss Evans be- longs to family of great prominence in south Alabama. She is a brilliantly ed- ucated young woman and possesses a rare soprano voice that has been heard in this city, as she has frequently visited relatives here:
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton Evins request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mary Eleanor. to MT. William Parke Stewart, on Tuesday afternoon, April 13. at 3:S0 o'clock, Graham Heights, Marion.
 At home after May 6, 603 Fremont street. selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Biiou.

Around the Clock the musical con- edy novelty which is being presented at the Bijou theatre this week, is a vastly
 entertaining show and it has made pro-
 nounced hit with local playgoers Billie
 Ritchie takes the leading comedy role and
 he is given the assistance of an able and
 well balanced company. The musical
 numbers are unusually attractive and the costuming is elaborate. In the third act a bureque of a night in a London music
 hall is given. This act never fails to put the house in an uproar that does not die down until the curtain falls. For startling comedy effects, Around the
 Clock" leads all other shows seen at the
 Bijou this season. The usual perform
 ance will be given tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-04-17
New cayety.

Manager McArdle has arranged another big amateur performance for Friday night. A sparring match between Young Sharkey and Kid Corbett. three rounds,
 will open the bill. A match. two in three falls, will be wrestled by Luster and Hen- derson, the rivals. Lew Dockstader, Jr, will initiate. his father with the greatest dialogue on earth. and the belle of Ensley
 will make her initial appearance.
 The contest this week will be search for shoes Six boys will take their shoes of, all the shoes will be thrown in a barrel and the boy getting his shoes out and on first will get the prize. There are two sessions daily at the Gayety. mati- nee every afternoon and a performance every night a4a