davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
NEWS Of THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Mrs. Bowman's Dance for
House Guests
NOTES HERE AND THERE
Miss Elsie Flies Hostess at Hay Ride.
House Party at Massey Home.
Children To Entertain for
Visitors-Personals.
NOTES HERE AND THERE
BY MYRTLE MILES.

Mrs. P. G. Bowman, who has made the
stay of her lovely young visitors very
delightful with the entertainments given
for them in her home, was again
graceful hostess when she honored them
last evening with a dance.
The lawn was alight with Japanese
lanterns, which slowed among the trees,
and under one of these was punch
table over which presided Miss Martha
Latady and Miss Janet Ebersole. The
pretty guests OF honor. Miss Feline
Vance and Miss Adele Bowman, were at
tired for the occasion in girlish white
frocks. Miss Vance wore white mes
saline evening gown embroidered in sill
yer and Miss Bowman was in white lin
gerie with Irish laces and blue ribbons.
The young people danced in the vacant
house which adjoins the Bowman res
idenee, cotillon made the more enjoy
able because OF the space in the large
rooms thrown together in the semblance
of ball room. 1t was led by Mr.. Charles
Powell with Miss Feline Vance.
Among the guests were Miss Adele
Bowman, Miss Feline Vance, Miss Het
tie Sibley, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss
Dean billiard, Miss Marguerite Sibley,
Miss Cello McCrossin, Miss Irita MoCros-
sin, Miss Margaret Latady, Miss Martha
Latady, Miss Estelle Bethea Miss An
ME Sibley, Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Eula
Weakley, Miss Edna Sibley, Miss Jes
sic Mae Perkins, Miss Kathleen Moore,
Miss Gladys drahms, Miss Fannie Ev
ans, Miss Louise Cary. Miss Rose Media
vid, Miss Jeanette Ebersofe, Miss May
beth Beddow, Messrs. Edgar and Rich
ard Bowron, Archie Mcclure, Knox and
Ward Fitzpatrick, Louis Plosser, Charles
Powell, Lucian Palmer, Glen Harris, Rog-
err Williams, Sidney Lee, Carl Enslen,
Thomas Estes. Kenneth Latady, Eugene
Ross, Roderick and William Beddow,
Halsey and Hanson Ford, John Brad
ley, Malcolm Bethea, Bradley Street,
Henry and William McCary, Harry
White, Horace Harrison, Francis Weiss.
Milton Taylor, Ed Royster Hayden
Brooks, Edwin Robinson. Al Lewis, 1ar-
ry and Frank Wilson, Gilbert Jemison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
In Police Court.

This morning found the usual Monday
morning rush of business on hand. The
largest fine assessed was one for$50 upon
Tom Berry for cutting at an officer while
being placed under arrest. Two others
paid S25 for a drunk with gay trimmings,
while two modest DRINKS brought in $40
apiece. With the negroes one was fined
SIS for resisting an officer, one $40 for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
FULLER-vAN VALKENBURcH.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. VanValkenburgh
of Michigan announce the engagement of
their daughter, Grace VanValkenburgh
Holland of Birmingham, to Mr.. j. r.
Fuller of Huntsville, the marriage to be
very quietly solemnized on the morning of
August 10 at the residence of Mr.. and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Suits for Damages.

Bristol Va, July 19,-Scores of suits
for damages may grow out of an allega-
ton in the petition of the "drys' to
have the Bristol local option election
of July 8 set aside 1t is understood
that persons mentioned in the petition by
name as having had their poll tax paid
by others have engaged counsel to bring
suits for damages against the SO signers
of the petition.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Bradstreet's Men Meet.

Atlanta, July 19.-The superintendent
of all Bradstreets southeastern division,
including the states of Georgia, Alabama,
Virginia, Mississippi, the Carolinas, Flor
ida and Texas are gathering in Atlanta
tonight for three days session. They
declare that financial and trade condi-
tons in their states were never SO
healthy nor was the outlook ever so
bright
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20

overindulgence in the waters that are
red and fiery, five were assessed $3.50
each for flirting with the goddess of luck
on Sunday, while two white men were
taxed $3.50 each for a similar offense.
One negro was fined 50 for cruelty to
animals, one IS for contempt of court,
while Henry Cobb, an Ethiopian, with
several charges against him. was bound
over to the grand jury and his bond
fixed at 800.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
viii Discuss Foreion Affairs.

Berlin, July 19-Dr. Bethmann-Holl-
veg, the new imperial chancellor, will
visit Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria
Hungary at Ischl, at the end of July.
While there he also will meet Baron Won
Aehrenthal, the Austro-H Hungarian for
eign minister, and the two statesmen will
discuss foreign affairs. From Ischl the
chancellor will go to Italy to meet For
eign Minister Tittoni on the same bust
ness
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
MISS ELSIE FlEs ENTERTAlNs.


Miss Elsie Flies entertained her friends
last evening very enjoyably at hay
ride. an interesting feature of which was
a watermelon cutting at the end of their
destination in the country. There were
IA couples, the guests including Miss
Cecile Rotholz, Miss Lillian Goldman,
Miss Meta Schwab, Miss Blanche Wolf,
Miss Pauline Levy. Miss Lucille Lenk
Miss Celeste Benjamin, Miss Cecile Rich,
Miss Tessie Sohwarz, Miss Corinne SOM
mers, Miss Rose Rube1, Miss Fannie
Jacobs, Miss Alice Phillips, Messrs. Law
renee Simpson, Cecil Strauss, Elwell
Sommers, Leonard, Wetheimer, Julian
Benjamin, AL Frankenstein, Bert Hirsh,
Raymond Klotz, Joe Saks, Roy Jacobs.
AL Frankenstein, Bert Hirsch, Cy Baum,
Milton Guggenhem and Dr. Levy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
w E S L E. Y A N
COT r ,EGF Macon
A Georgia

Oldest Colleges for Women in
America! The Largest in the South!
Grade AZ of Educational Commission!
The Recognized Standard of Excellence
Throughout the South!
The College occupies an eminence in
the best residential district of Macon
the second city in the Union in health
record. Buildings of brick and stone,
with all modern accessories. $50 100000
recently spent in improvements. Thirty
nine officers and teachers-larger than
anv other in this section. Fourteen
in the Conservatory Of Music: Schools
of Art, Expression and Physical Gull
ture.
and happiness of the home life by the
President, who lives In the college:
Rates positively lower than those OF
any other college Of its high classifi-
cation. Reservations are now being
rapidly taken for the opening on Sep
TENDER Is.
Catalogs or any information in de
tail will be FURNISHED she'd, on application u ton to
7-6-6ttu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
Alabama Normal College
30O-TEACHERS-3OO

Matriculated in the ALABAMA NOR
NAL COLLEGE the past session. FULL
NORMAL and LITERARY COURSES.
English, Latin, French, German, Mathe-
mates and Science. New College Build
ing. steam heat new dormitories under
excellent management THE ONLY NOR
MAI, IN THE STATE HAVING A
HOME FOR GIRLS and owning board
ing department. SPECIAL REVIEW
GLASSES in fall term to prepare for the
January STATE EXAMINATION. Two
ex-menlbers of State Board of Examin-
ers are in the Faculty and will direct
these courses. Fine Music and Art De-
partments, expert teachers, new pianos.
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC and DRAW
ING taught by grades by city super
visor.
Write for catalog. Address
G. w. BROCK
Chairman of the Faculty.
TJvfrvNon Ala 7-16-6t-fri-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
UNIVERSITY Of VIRGINIA
Charlottesville, Va.

Charlottesville, Va.
Department of Engineering.
Four-year courses lead to degrees in
Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Mining
and Chemical Engineering. Extensive
laboratories for practical work in
Physics, Chemistry, Analytical Chemis-
try and Assaying. Economic Geology,
Electrical Engineering and Applied
Mechanics. Special elective courses will
be arranged for students who have
completed adequate collegiate courses
elsewhere in Mathematics, Physics and
Chemistry. Send for cata1og.
HOWARD WINSTON, Registrar.
7-13-12t-tu- tn sat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. J. w. Richardson in the Colonial
apartments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
OF CdIdlOS. Auui COS
G. w. BROCK

Chairman of the Faculty.
IivinxSon. Ala. 7-16-8t-fri-tu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-07-20
WASHINGTON SEMINARY
WKya C-e.--..-
w dTd seminary Nashville Tennessee

Special Con.ervstoy Winkls Drecr Enor
address
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Oak Hill Happenings.

March winds have now put in their appearance.
 Most everybody is now ready to begin planting corn. A few have already planted some.
 The peach crop in this vicinity will be short as there were but few blooms.
 A little rain now would be ap- preciated.
 Little Ruth Martin has been quite sick but is better at this writing.
 Rev. Keener of Berryville passed through here last week en route to Bear creek.
 Mack Johnson and Hiram Buie have been catching some nice fishin Dry creek lately.
 Mrs. Addington went to Alpen a Friday to have some aching teeth extracted.
 John Hampton seems to be lucky this year; in connec ton with his new girl he has a heifer with twin calves.
 Dock Norris and wife, Ad Nc : Nemar and family and Ila Rags dale and family visited at the home of John Ragged ale last Sun day.
 Ali feathers has been improv- ing his place by sowing grass seed the past week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Carro1lton Carols.

Mrs. c. M. Crawford is on the sick list.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Ash went to Alpena on business Saturday.
 A good rain would be appre- ciated now in our neighborhood.
 c. M. Crawford made busi- ness trip to Green Forest Satur- day.
 Some of our farmers have been planting corn and all are pre- pairing to plant. We are glad to say that John Clay has arrived at his destina tion in Louisiana.
 Mrs. J. A. Foster visited ella. tives at Bellefonte Friday and Saturday returning home Sun. day.
 Mrs. Lillie Kenuer of Berry vile has moved to her brother J. s. Coxsey's home south 0 town.
 Rev. J. B. Rose is to preach for us Saturday night and Sun day. There is to be baptizina Sunday evening.
 There was plenty of fire on the mountain south and west of here Saturday and Sunday. Some damage was done.
 Pat Coxsey, Hugh Putnam, w. F. Sweeten and Bud Watkins attended the Odd Fellow meeting at Fairview Saturday night.
 Mrs. Ed Mitchell returned home Saturday after two weeks visit with her father on Bear creek north of Harrison
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09

IT is not too early to decide that you will have the best flow CT and vegetable garden you ever had. This is the right time to seed the bare spots in the grass plot. A little rivalry among neighbors in this respect improves the whole community, and makes many blades of grass grow where none grew before. A pretty garden not only pleases the owner, but the majority of those who pass them, and the man or woman who spend their spare hours in making the home surroundings attractive have no desire to loaf on the street cor ners or go gadding, and are not apt to get into trouble that such practices lead to.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09

THERE is a great deal of fun made of the present style of hats for women. This is only 8 rep etition of what is said in every season, but after one gets used to them critics change their minds and come to the conclu- sion that nothing ever conceived equals them in comeliness. Af- ter awhile they become almost universal among the sex and the ultraparticular demand some- thing new-something no one else has-and another monstros- ity is evolved out of the brain of a man or woman in Paris, which afterward becomes the vogue. But then this is good for trade even if it is demoralizing to the exchequer of pater familias.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Highland Freezes.

A good shower would be quite refreshing.
 We are glad to report that w. D. Lemon is very much better.
 Mrs. Elzetta Thorn is visiting relatives around here this week.
 The next prayer meeting will be at T. c. Gatten's Saturday night.
 Mrs. Hannah Raines of St. Joe is visiting at the home of J. N. Younger this week.
 Little Ota Turney of Everton is visiting at the home of her grandparents Mir. and Mrs. J. N ;. Younger.
 Roy Shahan of Leslie is visit ing at the home of his grand parents MT. and Mrs. I. T. Sha- han this week.
 J. R. Thorn on going into his smoke house one day last week was sadly disappointed on find ing that one of his large hams of meat had disappeared. Mr. Thorn says some one had good, square meal.
 The Highland and Zion Hill people are making arrangements to have an egg hunt together, next Sunday. The hunt will be in the E. c. Dooling pasture on Dry Creek. Everybody is cordially invited.
 The Sunday School people are making arrangements to have Easter services week from Sunday. They will be a week late on account of not getting the Sunday School organized in time to prepare a program for Easter. The services will begin at II o'clock.
 The Balmville Highland Union s. s. was reorganized last Sum- day with a large attendance. The following officers were elect- ed: Superintendent, Mrs. H. S. Coleman; assistant superintend- ent, T. c. Gatten; secretary, Mrs. Ethel Thorn; chorister, Mrs. Adams; librarian, Marvin Youngblood.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Parker Paragraphs.

J. w. Elmore left Monday for Wellington, Kansas.
 L. R. Twilleager spent few days in Missouri last week.
 Mrs. T. J. Enix is recovering from severe attack of grip.
 Corn planting is in progress and there is likely to be several acres planted this week.
 From the number of signatures on the petition the Parkar school district will likely take advan. tage of the new road law.
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis were over from Berryville Saturday and Sunday visiting Mrs. Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Twilleager.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Rule Runb1ings.
Farmers are very busy prel

Farmers are very busy prepar- ing to plant corn.
 Mrs. M. l.. Brown and Mrs w. s. Simpson have been on the sick list for few days.
 Miss Florence York of Green Forest visited home folks naa, Rule Saturday night and Sun. day.
 Mrs. Cyntha Hoppins is no better. Her friends and rela. tives have but little hope of her recovery
 Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Ramsey are the proud parents of a bright little girl that came to the r home Sunday morning.
 Mrs. A. J. Cox of Green For. est was visiting her brothers Laban and Mahlan Aired Satur. day night and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Cures Wonan'3 TEFesa,,'.:..--s1,,~aa5.

We refer to that boon to weak. nervous. suffering women known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 Dr. John Fyfe one of tho Editorial Staff of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says of Unicorn root (IIcl0nios Diotcd) which is one of the chief ingredients of the rFa- vorite Prescription
 "A remedy which invariably acts as utter inc invigorator makes for normal ac- tiyity of the entire rCprOductivef system" lie continues tin Helonias we have mcdica- mont which more fully answers the above purposes than any other drug 1Dtth qchich dn, acquainted. In tiS treatment of diseases pe- cuiiar to women it is seldom that a case Is seen which does not present. some indication for this remedial agent" Dr.Fyfc further indications for Helonias Unicorn root. Pain or aching in the back. with ;leucoIrhpa {: atomic tweaD conditioGA of the reproductive 0f seW Wt e ane the rcprod3ctive organs of women; constant sensation f heat fn the region of the kid neys me96rrhagf ihooding, due to weak. or GG acso@pan9as H4ahS and k2nmic (titn blood) habit; dragging senskNons in the extreme lower part of the abd6fnen."
 Ii more or less of the above symptoms aFa present. no, -I1xaIiI- -Yoni ia1,,ea ,eaEl-a3
 
 PresCf1pti0I, 0iiG 0T tfig ffiGaGfng ingTedi- ents of wHicnf is Unicorn rooS or Helonias, and the medical properties of which it most hIlllyrepresents.
 Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of rFavorite Prescription" Prof. Finley Ellngwood, M. D., of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
 rIt is an important remedy in disorders of the womb In all catarrhal conditions
 Prof. John M. Scudder M. D., late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root:
 cIn relation to it's general effects on the system, there is no medicine in use about 1Chich tlc,e is such general unanimitJof opinion., It is universally regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states"
 Prof. R. Bartholow, M. D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal:
 oValuable in uterine hemorrhage, mcnor- rhagia (flooding) and congestive dysmenor- rhpa (painful menstruationl"
 Dr. Pierce'S Favorite Prescription faith fully represents all the above named in gredients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
BRRYVILLEE BREVITIES
Pick Up Doings Round About the County Scat This Week

Mrs. Cul Bobo is visiting rela- tives at Kingston.
 Oden Molloy of Webb City is visiting home folks.
 E. H. Russell and wife are the proud parents of fine boy
 Mr. and Mrs. Will Perkins are visiting friends in Kansas City.
 Mrs. Dixie Ross of Eureka Springs was in the city Satur- day.
 Tom Morris and wife are re- joicing over the arrival of new girl ---.
 Oliver Potter and wife of Con . way are visiting relatives in the city.
 Uncle Eph Thomas has been at the point of death for several days.
 Will Blevins of Webb City is very sick at the home of K. J. Hodge.
 Miss Lola Abbot returned home last week from visit in Kansas.
 Tom Whitley left last week for California, where he will make his home.
 "The Carroll County Fair'' was we'll attended at the court house Friday night.
 Rural Route No. is now in operation with R. E. McLoud as carrier. It serves over 100 fami- lies.
 Dolph Ross barn was destroy ed by fire Tuesday night. It was insured in the Farmers Mutual for S75.
 Misses Vesta Jones and Halle- ne Harold of Harrison have been visiting friends in the cit y this week.
 Mrs. Lewis of Springdale, who has been visiting her daugh h ter, Mrs. Anna George, left for her home Saturday night.
 Quite crowd of people from here drove over to Green Forest Sunday to attend the meeting there held by Eld. Burgess.
 The Freeman and Johnson livery barns have consolidated and will continue business at the southwest corner of the square.
 E. s. Foreman of Green Forest spent a couple of days this week in Berryville, paying his annual rent to the county and his usu al good respects to his friends.
 The ohnson boys who were arraigned in Justice Holman's- court here last week charged with the burning of Bud Hay nurst's barn were discharged.
 The South Methodist church has moved it's services from the Presbyterian church to the court house and will hereafter hold their services there until they build their new church.
 There was quite bit of inter- est manifested in the town cleo. tion on account of the COW ques- tion. There was 113 votes cast and the old COW won her liberties by the handsome majority of 22 votes. The following town tic ket was elected without opposition, each receiving Iii of the 113 votes cast: Mayor, E. J. Black :; Recorder, William Molloy; AL dermen, c. A. George, A. J. Russell, w. D. Perkins, w. G. Hanbury and John Fulton.
 Death Wac On His HeeIs
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
"Whither Are We Drifting?'

What are the conditions of the next generation going to bring to our children? This is a question that is agitating the minds of great statesman at the present time.
 According to the most conserv ative estimates that can be made, based upon experiences of the past century, but few more years will have elapsed before the na- tural resources of the country are going to be exhausted, or at least so depleted as to ren der them inadequate to the demands of our increasing millions of pop ulation.
 You know what has been done under your own observation dur ing the past decade. From what looked to be an unlimited supply of timber, our forests are now re- duced to sorry spectacle.
 What is true of timber is true to great extent in other of our natural resources.
 It is pointed out by those cap able of reading in the future that the mines of the country are go- ing to be exhausted, the oil wells will eventually be drained and the soil is being washed from our lands, and what are those com- ing after us going to do?
 That is the question.
 We cannot take a position of no concern about these matters. Our posterity, for whose existence in the world we are responsible, must have some thought.
 People are too much prone to go rushing madly on thought life in selfish enjoyment, not giv- ing thought upon questions of great concern. Our forefathers made it possible for us to enjoy the advantages of this age. We are forefathers, too. What are we doing for the pertution of our Republic?
 There is bill now before the legislature which The Tribune regards as one of the most i'm. portant measures ever introduced in legislature body, looking to the conservation of our natural resources. We are not capable of analyzing all of it's merits, but it is for great purpose.
 The measure is known as the McKinzy bill. By it's provisions Arkansas will join in the great national movement.
 The prime object is protection and building up of our soil with other features of great value along the same line.
 It's passage is being urged by the agricultural experiment sta- ton at Fayetteville.
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
coNTEST NOTICE

Land Office, Harrison, Arkansas, 30, 1909. A sufficient contest affidavit been filed in this office by William A. I contestant, against H. E. 36433 Serial en Q 147S, made Nov. l, 1907 for s 1-2 \ Section 9, Township 20 N, Range 24 y principal meridian, by Horace Standle testee, in which it is alleged that tn Horace Standlee has wholly abandone H. B. for more than six months last pas parties are hereby notified to appear, re and offer evidence touching saId allega 10 o'clock 3. m., on May A, 1909, befort Russell Circuit Clerk of Carroll, Con his office in Berryville, Ark, (and that hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a: May 20, 1909, before) the Register and Rs at the United States Land Office in HsI Arkansas.
 The said contestant having, in a proH davit, filed March 30, 1909, set forl9 which show tkat after due diligence p'l service of this notice can not be madsi hereby ordered and directed that sucnl be given by due and proper publicationns
 JOHN I. WoRTHINGToN,h hq
 J. w, FREEMAN, k9x
The Green Forest tribune., 1909-04-09
Issues New Bonds

A meeting of the directors ol the Missouri and North Arkan sas railroad was held in Little Rock a few days ago and a bond issue of S4 100000 was authoriz- ed to pay for the completed sec- ton of the road from Leslie to Helena. At the time the con- tract for the constru ction of the railroad was let, it was provided that the Allegheny Improvement Company, the concern securing the contract, should be paid through the issue of bonds.
 The road is now completed and is in operation throughout the extent of it's route and the direc- tors decided to make a partial payment for it's construction Steps will be taken at once to is- sue the bonds authoriz ed.
 At the meeting were Vice President George P. Sands of St. Louis, w. s. Roberts of Eureka Springs, Gen. Powell Clayton and Judge w. E. Hemingway. President John c. Scullin and David R. Francis did not attend the meeting, being represented by MT. Sands.
 Speaking of the business con- ditions of the railroad Vice Pres ident Sands said: "Our road is in good condition considering it's recent construction and the sea- son. We are receiving a pleas- ing amount of business and are well satisfied with the showing made up to the present time. Work is progressing on the Un- ion depot at Joplin in which the Missouri and North Arkansas is con cerned. Our through ser- vice from Helena to Joplin is meeting with much appreciation from the residents along the route of the railroad" :"