davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
MRS. FORBES HOSTESS
 AT BRIDESMAIDS PARTY.

Mrs.e Brooks Forbes entertained at a small card party yesterday afternoon. in compliment to Miss Lucille Gaston. Her guests included Miss Gaston's brides maids two additional ones being invited in the place of absent ones. It was pink party, sweet peas furnishing the flower motif and pink recurred in the refreshments served at the conclusion of the game as well as in the pretty prizes which were exceptionally appropriate for the spring season. The guest of honors 8 prize was a pink parasol and pink silk hose were given for the score and game prizes.
 Mrs. Forbes was an extremely pretty hostess in a soft lingerie gown devolepd in pink a tint which she wears a great deal. Her sister, Miss Pearl Guscot as- sisted her in entertaining the guests. She was charmingly girlish in white net frock made over pink. The score cards, which were hand painted in pink roses. were distributed by Mrs. Forbes small daughter. little Harrfette Forbes. who was quite pretty in lingerie frocl with pink ribbons
 The guests included Miss Gaston, Mss Mabel Wheelock, Miss Laura Winkler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03

daughter, Miss Clara Woodson. who spent the winter at school in Denver. Mrs. Woodson and her two daughters plan to go abroad in the autumn to re- main d year.
 Mrs. Kate Wittichen and Miss Mary Forbes will remain abroad a year. A portion of this time will be spent with Mrs. Wittichen's relatives in Germany.
 
 Mrs. J. P. Cook and her little daugh- ter, Virginia Cook, are visiting their aunt, Mrs Richard Rollins, in Char louisville, Va.
 A quiet home wedding was solem- nized at the home of the brides moth- er in West End last night when Miss Katie l.. Hurry was married to MT. Floyd miller. The bridesmaid was Miss Annie King and the best man MT. John Eastman. The bride and groom left last night for Kansas City and upon their return will be at home in Bir- mingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
PEACH SHIPMENTS BEGIN.
Crop Promises to Be Very Large al
 HartseIle.

Hartselle June 2-(Special) l)-Several crates of early peaches have been shipped from here this week. The peaches that are being shipped now are the Early three weeks ahead of the Elbertas. The three weeks ahead of the Elberta's. The Elberta crop here this season will be the largest in the history of peach orchards here. There are. several thousand more trees bearing this season than last, and the planting continues. The strawberry crop has been on for the past month, and the vines are still blooming and give every promise of a bountiful crop. Sev- eral acres of cabbage are being marketed also. and there are many Irish potatoes to harvest The people are beginning to pay more attention each year to the small fruits and vegetables.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
For the Legislature.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 It would seem that-it is the proper thing for every citizen of Birmingham, and of every voter who wishes for a Greater Birmingham. Skp go out and vote for Romaine Boyd of Ensley for the vacancy in the lower house of the legislature. MT. Boyd Is competent man, and besides opposing the iniqui- tous feet system, he Is an ardent sup porter of the Greater Birmingham bill, including Ensley The election of MT. Boyd would more than any other thing show the legislature that the people favor the bill drawn by the Commercial club, and would completely forestall any effort to refer the question of the inclusion of Ehsley to d vote of the people. I am sure that if the daily pa- pers will put this matter before the votersNin this light MT. Boyd will be elected and Greater Birmingham as- sured- Yours truly,
 ". w. SANDERS.
 Birmingham, June 2, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03

Moretti? I think 1t Is a real loss to the state as well as to the entire south for you and him to leave this country
 we dislike going, too,' said Mrs. Mo retti, flor many reasons. We have so many dear friends in the south and par ticularly in Alabama and we have been so happy at our home Monte Pino at Carrara."
 ''What a pretty name for your villa!" I exclaimed.
 "Yes, The. Hill of Pines we named it. because of it's location. And how we did hate to leave it!' said Mrs. Moretti, with a sigh. "When the neighbors and friends came to say good-by and the trusted servants, each and all, simply wept and so did MT. Moretti and our hearts were greatly touched"
 "Those things are always sad to me, '" I, remarked "and l dislike to experi- ence them."
 "So do l." was the quick response. But there was one thing that made 1t all happier for me and that was when saw MT Moretti so worried an harassed over business. I felt that 1t would be such a relief to him to be away from it all. You know, MT. Moretti is essen- tlally an artist, with all of the artist s ideals, and his greatest happiness IS found in his studio So, when l would see him working and slaving over his
  quarries and settle all the difficulties and trials from the business point of view, l was really glad that we were leaving. Our life in Italy will be so different and MT. Morettis entire time can be given to his work.
 "And where will you settle over there?" I asked.
 We haven't decided as yet" said Mrs. Moretti. "From here we go to Charlottes- vile, Va, and stop there for a few days, where MT. Moretti will place within the University of Virginia the bust of Dr. Henry D. Tutwiler, which he has just completed. From there we will go to New York and arrange for our passage some time the latter part of this month. One thing is certain however, and that is we will land at Genoa and proceed imme- diately to Pegli for a few weeks rest and quiet.
 And will Signor Moretti's work be confined to the other country exclusive ly?" I queried.
 "oh, no, indeed!" was the enthusiastic response. "He has innumerable commits sions from this country, which will be executed abroad, but he will continue to work for America and Americans"
 q am delighted to know that, said I. land, of course, very soon he will have A beautiful studio somewhere?"
 eve have it all designed now" said Mrs. Moretti. MT Moretti did that be- fore we left Monte Pino. He did 1t in clay and then Geneva Mercer-she IS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
John H.. owens Stricken In Door of
 Home Near Kennedy.

Kennedy, June 2.-(Special )-John H. owens, Sr., a white farmer living one and half miles east of this place, was struck by lightning and instantly killed, at 4:30 D. m. yesterday.
 MT Owens was standing on his front varanda looking at the clouds, when a bolt of lightning struck cedar tree in the yard, post which supported the varanda and himself all at the same time.
 The other members of the family were severely shocked. The remains were buried at Oakridge today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

NO E . ANU 0OINAEOs
 MT. Spier Whitaker's many friends are distressed to learn of a second accident that occurred to him Tues day when he fell and broke his leg. MT. Whitaker, 1t will be rememb cred, sustained serious injuries several months ago in a runaway accident and has not been long out of the hospital. He is at his home where it Is hoped he will speedily recover.
 Mrs. John B. Weakley has gone to Florence, Ala, to visit relatives. She was accompanied by Miss Mary Wal lace Kirke, who was her guest for several days while en route from Agnes Scott college to her home in Tuscum- bia. Miss Kirke Is planning a trip to the west very soon. General Rath- CT and MT. John Rather of Tuscumbia also visited Mrs. Weakley for a day or two kand went with her to Tuscum- ba.
 Mrs. Kate Lewis and Mrs. N. L. Tipton returned Tuesday from visit to their south Alabama plantation.
 Mrs. Kenna Foote of Conton Miss, and her children are guests of Mrs. Houston Johnston.
 
 Miss Margaretta Williams is spend ing the week with Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Dabney. She will leave very soon for a visit to Mrs. Day, in Clarksville, Tenn.
 
 Miss Emily Miller, who became such a social favorite in Birmingham during her visit to Miss Martha Dabney, left Monday accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. William W. Porter of California, for her home in New Orleans. Mrs. Por- ter has been the guest of her brother, Dr. Dabney, for several weeks. Dr. Dabney and Miss Dabney will join Mrs. Porter and Miss Miller little later in a western trip.
 Dr. William Dempsey Partlow of Tus- caloosa spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. T. Nixon while en route to the meeting of the American Medical association, which will occur in Atlantic City June to 12.
 Miss Kathleen Nixon is visiting her sister, Mrs. William Dempsey Part low, in Tuscaloosa during Dr. Part lows absence.
 Mrs. l.. G. Woodson will leave today for her summer home in Port Dover, Canada. She will be met en route by her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03

Miss Louise Walker, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Mary Becker, Miss Mary Camp bell Miss Linley Graham, Miss Essie Winkler, Miss Edith Bowron, Mrs. J. II. McCary and Miss June Jackson. ANNOUNCEMENTS.
 Boys Club chapter will meet this morning at 10:3O o'clock in the club rooms.
 The Lakeview School Improvement society will give an ice cream party this afternoon from to ' o'clock on the lawn at the school.
 The Philathea class of the St. Johns Methodist church will entertain their friends at the church with concert Friday evening at S:15 o'clock, the proceeds to be used for church improve ments. plea sant event of next week will be the card party at which Mrs. Frank Deedmeyer will entertain Monday aft ernoon.
 Mrs. Henry Deans tea for Miss Clara Shelby will be an event of this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03

etti was going to present this piece of sculpture to him as he is an old friend of ours, but as he didn't come south we are going to take it to him in Italy. Then there Is another beautiful subject Poetry and still another-just an idea of Signor Moretti's which he calls The Young Michael Angelo The theme, of course, you see, is the boy Angelo at work on the famous Mask-and so MT. Moretti has reproduced his idea of 1t.
 'The marble of which it is carved Is eXqulsitely beautiful-pure and white as the driven snow" l commented as lookeed at the wonderful works of art
 Yes" said Mrs. Moretti, and it is so hard to secure statuary marble anywhere, and particularly like that Ever since l have been south l have been greatly interested in the wonderful resources of the marble quarries and I have studied and worked over it almost as much as MT. Moretti.'
 T believe your home was in Boston, was it not?" I asked.
 ''Yes, but l did not meet MT. Mor- etti there. Our acquaintance extends over many years and we met when was crossing to Italy some time ago. 4
 In our conversation something was said about musicians and some of the prom inent actresses of the day, and learning that Marie Doro is a niece of MT. and Mrs Moretti, l said
 q have always hoped ever since saw her with William Gillette in 'Clar- ice, that she would marry him-but so far she hasn't"
 No" said Mrs. Moretti, T know she is devoted to Mr. Gillette, but l feel sure that she has never entertained any idea of marrying him. We were in Boston the past season and saw her in her pre- mier performance of The Richest Girl, her success of the past winter
 q remember her with much pleasure last season in The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne, although I did not consider 1t worthy of her talent. Did you know that Miss Doro had some schoolmates here In Birmingham?"
 Yes" said Mrs. Morett ''1n fact, l believe she has as large a following of friends all over the country as any girl I ever knew"
 Realizing that both Mrs. Morettfs and my own engagements were pressing fast lipon us, l remarked that opr little chat had been all too short-at least from my point of view-nevertheless, must make my adeux.
 q envy you your trip-and above all, your future in sunny Italy, the loveliest spot in all the wide world for a dulee far niente exstence-but you must come back to us over here once in While, for we do not mean to give you up en- tirely," was my parting remark as l wished her "bon voyage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03

center of the bridal group assembled in the ,ehancel and were the last to leave the church after the wedding.
 Miss Wright was given in marriage by her father. Mir. Thomas Henry Wright. Her sweeping bridal gown was built Of heavy satin and ornamented with pearls. full bridal veil caught with orange blossoms enveloped her figure. Her flow CTS were a shower of bride roses and lilies of the valley. She was met at tho altar by MT. Houser and his best man, Mir Arthur Wellborn.
 Following the wedding an informal re- ception was given at the home of Mrs. Flournoy Rivers with whom Miss Wright has lived this winter.
 The bridal couple left last night for New York and other points. Their return to Birmingham is indefinite MT. Houser is a young bushes man of this city, but his duties take him elsewhere and he at present is engaged in some concrete work in Auburn, Ala, where they will prob ably spend a short while after their bridal trip
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
A FAREWELL DANcE.s

The farewell dance given Monday night in honor of Miss Esther Loveman was a charming event. The grand march began at 9:30, led by Miss Love- man and MT. LeRoy Jacobs. Alb out 75 of Miss Loveman's friends were present and dancing was enjoyed until mid night. During the evening ices were served. The visitors were Miss Meyer of Selma, Miss Rosenfield of Dallas, Miss Marx of Uniontown, Miss Ben swanger of Baltimore Miss Falk of Decatur, MT. Meyer of St. Louis and Mrs. Rosenbaum of Selma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03

cred after the matron of honor. They presented an exquisite picture in thelr yellow satin Grecian gowns with gold embroideries and gloves en suite. Gold hllets confined the coiffure, this adding to the picturesque Grecian effect. A pret- tv feature of the occasion was the cable made of asparagus ferns and carried by the bridesmaids, three in each aisle The cables were caught at intervals with chat elaine lunches of Marchal Neil roses. The groomsmen entered simultaneously with the bridesmaids. They included MT Hunter Norwood of Anniston, MT. Me Culloush Houser of Due West, $. C., Mr. c. shaler Houser of Anniston, MT John Orr of Anniston, MT. Truman D. Don aho and MT. Robert Christian of this citv Arrived at the altar the brides maids crossed before their attendant swains and mounted the steps leading to the pulpit where they stood facing the audience. the groomsmen just below.
 Miss Irene Embry of Ashville, Ala, was inc maid of honor. She was extremely attractive in a green satin robe trimmed y,it, gold and carried a large cluster Of Marechal Neil roses. Preceding the bride tbe two little flower girls, Sara Plosser and Tot Wilson of Pulaski, Tenn ent- cred carving baskets filled with yellow roses Their frocks were white and they wore yellow sashes. They occupied the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
Freioht Lines Consolidated.

Toledo. O., June "A consolidation of all the fast freight lines operating over the Grand Trunk system was announced here today. They will be taken over and operated by the Grand Trunk Railway company July 1, but will reserve their distinctive titles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
Mrs. GinZler

Has reduced all her prices for silk and thin costumes beginning June 3. Call and see her at 1922 Sd avenue. No or ders taken over phone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
Post Is Returnlna Home.

San Juan, June 2.-Gov. Regis II. Post was a passenger on the steamer Caro- lima, which sailed from here today for New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
North
 Michigan Resorts

Daily Through Passenger Service will be established for season June 27 Pennsylvania Grand Rapids X Indiana Railway Richmond and Grand Rapids Special Advance Service Tuesdays beginning No change famous Macknac and Little Traverse Bay region Leave uisvil pm, pm particular Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03
Charity Hospital.

". w. blA4N NDIINh Birmingham, June 2, 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-03

sister, Mrs. William Dempsey Part low, in Tuscaloosa during Dr. Part lows absence.
 Mrs L. c. Wondsnn will leave tndau
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
Fntonces usted no ha usado el At.

Entonces usted no ha usado Ell At.
ti-Corpu que es un remedio inofensivt
y Sc garantiza que reduce Ia gordura
y 81 no da resultado Sc devolvera e,
dinero.
Una botella de $500 le darz trein
ia dfas, con 10 cual le bastara. Fl
Anti Corpu no es una droga que NAL
trata el est6msgo nj una medicina de
patente. Esta hechs absolutamente
de substancias vegetables y es inofensi.
va. Esta hecha en- forma de polvo )
es agradahle y facil para tomarse.
Esta recomendsda por los medicos
cientlfcos de Estados Unidos, Co
mo Ell unico remedio contra Ia gor-
dura. Ell Anti .Cerpu roduce Ell cuello
doble, las caderas gruesas y las me-
iillas abultadas. Da buen aspecto al
semblante y quita todas las srrugas
de Ia piel.
Lss personals gordas que enhaque-
cen con Ell Anti-Corpu no vuelven q
engondar.
Esta medicina Sc vende bajo garan
tia, es enteramente inofensiva y Sc
garantiza que rsducela gordura de
tres a cinco libras por semana. En-
case de que no surta efecto, devolve
remos ell dinero. ~.
La botella cuesta $500. Pida esta
nedicina al droguista, pero no tome
cualquier otro remedio, Al recibir ell
.aor podemos mandarle Ell Anti'Cor-
II por correo.
Gratis. LIE enviaremos una bo'ella
+ muestra al recibir diez centavos
ara pagar el empaquey y el porte
= correo. Ademas, le agradeceremos
e Sc sirva mencionar este peri6dico.
EsthstIc Chemical Co, 81, West 125
Rev tork DapartamGnc q.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
La GXpOSiiCiiOD
anti -tubGTCuIOSa
Eelnte VI dos puebIOS viSitSdOS
$4,000 yiSitanteS.

La Exposition Anti-Tuberculosa
dcsputs de una gira de cuatro meses
ror Ia isla bajo la direction del DR..
don Agustin Stahl. durantc los cua-
les ha vi>irad0 vcinto V dos pueblos,
y ohtcnid0 una concurrcncia de 50.
mil personas. .ha regreSado d SanJuan
drndc lnecera una semana an
les dc embarcar el material para de-
vcrlo . Nucva York.
4 Arrincipios le la pr6xima semans
SRA ln-raIada Ia Exposition en- Ia
Il -h School dc San Juan. Y sc cele-
h-a-5u .onicrcneias eaucatlvas So
h= tuberculosis en cue tomaran par
tc Ci-,u1uiios m6dicoS de San Juan.
toda- Ia- norhcs 4 Ia> ocho .Lunes.
Nar'e- Microbes. : \ Y Q de Ju-
mo-. :. invita- co-dlalmcnte al pd-
hIicu rr -.n. .al-
Cuanlo D. lAno-ici5n vino a San
Juan por prm.ra vez, cerca de 5000
pcrsona> Ia ayl~l-arou- Ahors es 81 mo
mcnto para ioe dcmis rcpararar su
omission
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
oSon

Este Cracioso vestidito hecho de
batista fraacesa blauca G Proplo
para cualquiera OCCASION.
FL pIegado de- irente Y Ia esPa'-
da Sc proporciona por pequehos
grupos de alforzas. Tres a-ior-
zss en- cada grupo.
Cosldas a la linea del canesd
en- 81 frente V a Ia cintura en Ia es-
palda'. FL centro del trente lieva
un paho plegsdo. In Ia Parte su-
perior de el leya una llra bor-
dada.
El traje es sin cue5lo. con ezro-
te cuadrsdo Lleva am entire los
en- Ia oriiia encaie vaiencieH-
Semeiante guarnici6n Neva IN
las msngas que son oortas
La faida Sc adorna con 10 risuo.
La falda Sc pega s Ia biusa I'- r.n
clnturon con dos vuc.tas de eutre-
dos.
Llevs un volante-
Fl patron e. en- cuatro tama5nz-
6 : u amos.
Para una nina dc ~ amos e. ve--
tido EscesIta 5! yardas de mateH4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
De SOCIEDAD.

A Coamo. Dentro de breve ITEM
20 Sc propone realizar un viaje a
Coamo. para convalescer de la do
iencia que lie aquejara durante al
gunos dias nuestro distinguido COM
patriota el ioven LIDO. Rafael Fe-
rrer. Probabiemente hara tambien
I'm viaje a Cuba Y Estados Unidos,
ei referido amigo para regresar a la
isia en- septiembre. Ceiebramos
Ia meJOria.
AuSencia. La bella V distingui-
da senorita Julia Santiago. hernia
ma de nuestro compahero en- la prem
sa ei joven Fiorencio Santiago. ha
salido para Aibonito. con objeto de
paSar ALI una corta temporada.
Que tenga las mas gratas lmpresio-
mes en- la >Impatica poblacIon, Ia
estlmabie valera.
P,rsoaalcs. Ha regresado de Ia
isla ei ST. Lauren Cantero. del CO.
mercio de esta ciudad.
Ha suiido d la ls5a en- asuntoS del
.sevicio el primer Jeie de Ia poIic.a
inSuiar.
En- asuntos de negocios ha saiido
para Ia isIa el joven Pablo Santana,
del comercio de Ia ciudad.
Despues de estar a.gdn tempo
viajando por Ia isia. regreSd a san
Juan G.! Sr. Gahriei Arce. del CO.
mcrclo lie esta pobiaci6n.
Ha regre-ado q labuc0a el s..
Carlos Benitez Santana. que lego
2nteaHer de Estados UnidoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
duIteradores de Ie-
che en- Aguadilla.

Han sido denunciados ante la Cor
te de distrito de Aguadilia por expen
der leche adulterada segun Sc COM
prob6 por el analisis hecho en- cl La
boratorio de sanidad superior con
las muestras tomadas por ell inspec
tor de alimentos Sr. Torres los in
dividuos siguientes: Rosendo Ferd-
ri. Juan Letris, Benito CrcSpo,
.Adolfo Suorez. Leonardo MGldonado,
Claudio Alrarez, Juan Bldnco Va
lentin.
De Guayama. Tambien han sido
denunciados por ei miSmo delito los
individuos de Guavama slgulentes:
Mvordomo Borrero de Ia vaquerla
de D. Eugenio VI. Berges. jaime
Fustel dueno de un depoSito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
AVISO

Las personas que deseen
obtener patrones de los Fl
gurines del servicio de mo
das dc La Correspondent
cIa pueden dlrilrse a es-
tas ofIcinas. FL precio de
cada patron es de 10 CEN
taVOs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06

Desmayos vahidos, neuralgias y
tantas molnstias que sufren las seho.
ras, solo es debido a debilidad del ce-
rebro Y nervios. Para curarlos 6
evitarlos NADIA mejcr que Ell Vino Ce-
rebrina | lrici.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06

,ie = pulgsias de aHcho. 3 yarda
df 6 pa.csdas de anrho- Con :
yanl-z ee eutrdelUs ) , ue encs.e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-06-06
Sc ALQUILA

So alquila ?. miraior De "a casa
No : &c Il Lie de San jose.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-10-01
PEARY AND HIS SAILORS ZIG
FEATURE OF NAVAL PAR. !.
ON HUDSON.
SHIPS STEAM UP RIVER
TO MEET TWO p licAs
Newbursh, N. Y, Welcomes Half Moon
and Hudson-Governor Hughes
Speaks at celebration-Festiv to
Be Continued at Up River Points for
Another Week-other News.

New York, Oct with Commander
Peary and every member Of the crew
that accompanied him on his quest OF
the pole aboard, the steamer Roose-
velt was the salient feature of the
naval parade today up the lower Hud-
son to meet the Half Moon and Cler-
mont at Newburgh. This naval parade
was the principal incident of the cele-
bration today, as far as Manhattan
was concerned. In Brooklyn the histor-
ical pageant of last Tuesday was re-
peated.
The Roosevelt's progress from quar-
antine to her dock was marked by a
continuous blast of whistles, and when
she came off Riverside drive and start
ed on tho way up river the salute was
taken up by thousands of cheering
voices
No hero returning from a victorious
battle ever received a warmer well
come than that which came from the
International war fleet in the Hudson
| today when Peary steamed past in his
arctic ship Roosevelt The men o. war
of eight nations honored the America n
naval officer as he stood on the deck
OF the little steamer AS the Roosevelt
passed the sailors leaped to tho rails
and cheered. The ovation was con-
tinuous all the way up the river.