davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26

were agreeably surprised Friday by their children and friends on their 25th wedding anniversary.
 Mrs. Henry B. Gray and Mrs. Viola Redin left yesterday for New York to sail for Europe. They will go first to Holland
 Mrs. s. A. Benton and her little sons Samuel Benton. Jr.. and John Miles Benton, returned yesterday from Columbiana, where they have spent a month with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Miles.
 Miss Mamie and Miss Annie Lee Henry have returned from Memphis after visiting friends and relatives there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
News of Union Springs.

Union Springs, June 25.-(Special.)- Cards have been received here announce Ing the marriage of Miss Rachael Banks Caldwell to MT. John Herdman Harland in Atlanta. The bride formerly lived here and was quite a favorite with everyone.
 Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Miss May Aspey to MT. Valentine Mercer Haynes on June 30 in Greensboro, at the Baptist church. Mir. Haynes formerly lived here and is an uncle of c. H. and F. B. Haynes of this place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Penrose Has an Amendmen mt.

Washington, June 25.-Senator Penrose has prepared an amendment to the tariff bill he will offer in the Senate tomorrow, levying duty of one-half of 1 cent gallon on crude oil and 20 per cent ad valorem on refined oil. Senator Penrose is confident he will have majority for the passage of this amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
kina of Gxpsies Freed.

Kansas City, June 25.-In the federal court here yesterday, Joseph Adams, 'King of the Gypsies," under arrest at St. Joseph, Mo, awaiting extradition to Windsor, Ont, was freed on writ of habeas corpus. Adams, who is charged with embezzlement, alleged conspiracy against him by rival gypsy bands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Severe Storm in Indiana.

Indianapolis, June 25.-A severe cleo trical and rain storm swept Indiana late this afternoon and tonight. Many wires are down in the northern and south western part of the state. Edward Or ange of Attica, Ind. was killed by ligh thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26

Der from Birmingham, are here for the tournament and the 1S-hole course Is proving very attractive
 The shipments of water seem to be on the increase, as a large number of ves- sels go out to each train.
 Among those on the register are noted: Mir J. D. Wyman, Hon. Clayton Tullis and son, Montgomery; Prof. Charles c. Johnson, Marion; MT. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Birmingham; MT. J. H. Stanf1eld, Selma; MT. Gaston Greil, MT. Terry Greil and family. Montgomery; MT. Richard T. Wyche, New York; Mrs. Cary Roy. Pine Hill; MT J. H. Crenshaw, Montgomery; Hon. Samuel Blackwell, New Decatur; MT. Arch Henderson. Hon. John w. Tom linson, Mrs. Bryan w. Tomlinson. MT. and Mrs. Alex c. Birch, Birmingham; MT. and Mrs. s. G. Gassenhimer, MT. Chris Kentos, Montgomery; MT. and Mrs. T. W. Christiane, Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
M. M. Cam pbeII to Marry.

Florence, June 25.-(Special )-Murray M. Campbell. secretary of the Florence Com mercial club and an active young insur- ance and real estate agent of Florence, left this afternoon for St. Paul, Minn., where he will be married on June 90 to Miss Effie Herring of that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
charoes Knocked Out.

New York, June Exchanges made by Charles R. Mabee of Detroit. Mich, of misuse of funds of the Anti-Saloon league of New York by some of It's officers were declared by District Attorney Jerome upon the conclusion today of an investiga ton by his assistant, Daniel E. Murphy, to be entirely without foundation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26

Every bottle warranted. but not one re- turned is the report regarding pr. Seth Arnolds Balsam (the best summer rem edy) from large number of druggists in the south This balsam is warranted to you by Jacobs Pharmacy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Masuuerade Ball Saturday

Masquerade Ball Saturday night, Bluff Park Hotel, tip top of Shades Mountain. We will meet 3:50 pm. L. & N. at Oxmoor Saturday. Our stage will in future leave the Brown Marx Bldg. daily (instead of Sd Ave and 18th St). Peoples phone 2230.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Heat May Cause Death.

Montgomery. June 25.-Will O'Con- nell, fireman on the Mobile and Ohio railroad, was rendered temporarily blind from a heat prostration today, which was the hottest day of the year. OConnell will most likely die.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Buchanan Succeeds counciII.

Nashville June 25-Prof Walter s. Buchanan has been appointed to succeed the late Prof. w. H. Councill as president of the Agricultural and Mechanical col Iege for negroes at Normal, Ala. Pro- lessor Buchanan is a graduate of the az ricultural and mechanical department of Harvard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Weston Nearinu ooden.

ogden. Utah, June 3.-Edward Payson Weston arrived at Wells, New. at 5:45 o'clock tonight Wells is about 175 miles from Ogden on the Southern Pacific rail- road
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

NOTES AND PERSONALS.
 Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop and Mrs. Craig Smith of Montgomery will leave July 1 for Port Dover, Cana, to spend a part of the heated term with their sister. Miss Berry Lathrop is all ready at Port Dover.
 
 Miss Marguerite Ehrmann has re- turned from Rollins institute and is the guest of Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Jennie Sibley and Miss Annie Sibley, on Eleventh avenue, south.
 Marshall Dabney has returned from his studies at the Episcopal high school near Alexandria, Va.
 
 Miss Rosemary Hariston of Tusca- loosa arrived last night to be the house guest of Miss Leila Wood.
 
 Mrs. Annie Anglin of Florence is visiting Mrs. John B. Weakley. MT. Harvey Weakley, who has spent the week as her guest, left yesterday for his home in Florence.
 Miss Elizabeth Lodor arrived last night to be the guest of Miss Martha Dabney. Miss Dabney visited Miss Lodor in Chattanooga several weeks ago and was delightfully."- entertained in her charming home.
 Mrs. B. B. Conner and Miss Eva Conner are at present in Edinburgh. A recent letter mentions among other pleasant experiences q luncheon given in honor of Miss Confer by Ambassador Whitelaw Ried.
 Miss Annie Churchill Jones of Rich mond Va, is visiting Mrs. Frank Hooafr, s12 south Twentieth street. Miss Edna Wald. graduate of Lasel, os. arrived home yesterday morning after pleasant visit to friends and relatives in the east. Miss Mildred Wald has returned home from delightful visit to friends and rela- lives in Louisville. Chicago and Gin cinnati MT. and Mrs. Edward wald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
COOK SPRINGS

Now Open for guests with mineral waters that cure the sick and rundown. Hotel supplied with fresh vegetables from our garden and milk from our dairy and run by the owners. Rates reasonable; for particulars address,
 l.. COOKE & CO.,, Cook Springs, Ala. . 6-8-tu-th- If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
MASQUERADE BALL
 ON SHADES MOUNTAIN.

A masquerade ball will be given at the hotel on Shades mountain tonight Sew eral parties will leave in private convey ances and a number will go in the hotel s stage or by the $50 Louisville and Nash vile train to Oxmoor. This train will be met at oxmoor and the guests taken up the mountain The music will be furn- ished by one of the best bands in the city The hotel is an ideal place for the dance as there is always breeze in the hall and the verandahs are cool and open.
 Miss Emma Ewing has returned home from Dallas, Tex and Is with her brother, MT. Robert Ewing, South Thrtieth street and Fairvlew circle.
 
 MT. J. M. Brown of Greenville is visit ing friends in the city.
 Mir Hendon B. Mabson has returned froms New York and Atlantic City.
 
 Mr. Charles Eubanks of Mobile arrived in the city yesterday.
 Miss Mary Pauline Ballard has re- turned from Ohio Wesleyan university, Delaware, O.
 Among the out-of-town guests who at tended the dance of Miss Leila Wood at the Allen school last evening were Miss Rosemary Hairston of Tuscaloosa and Messrs. Fred Maxwell and John Land of Tuscaloosa and Selma. They are visiting Miss Wood and Mr. Clement R. Wood at their summer cottage on Red mountain tho had of Twantfath street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26

married Thursday afternoon. the Rev. MT. Persinger officiating. The young couple have a large number of friends who will wish them well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
Fell and Broke His Neck.

Columbus, Ga., June S.-James Cum mings, aged S5 a prominent citizen or Mechanics Ga., had the misfortune to fall from the steps of his home this morning, breaking his neck and dying instantly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-26
WALLACE-kE BETH.

Miss Annie Mae Wallace and MT. A. M. Keeth both of Woodlawn, were quietly
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
CHURCH ALONE FIGHTS
DIVORCE, SAYS BISHOP
No Compromise Is Made by Catholics in War Against
Greatest Evil of Age, Prelate Asserts Some
EpiscopaEans Give AID.

CHICAGO. Feb. I4-"Divorce is the
greatest evil Of the age.
THE Catholic church stands 6rm as a
rock against in -oday just AS IL has
stood 70 ages.
"Thos, vino say to the contrary make
statements that are not warranted by
facts. statements which they cannot
prove
Socialism is iu the moral world what
tuberculosis is in the physical world.
it is worse-It Kills a larger percentage
OF its victims.
This is the attitude toward two prob
lens held Boy Bishop p. j. Donaaue, of
Wheeling w. Va. who is TO lecture
In Orchestra Hall tomorrow evening for
the benefit of the charities Of ,he Cath
Ollie Womau's League.
Taking "a Few Soundings: Socialism
and Divorce" is the title OF his adj
dress
The bishop is ordinarily "a mild-man-
uered. eenial-appearing man. but when
ne gets to talking about divorce, there
is a fire i'm his eye and ne says things
as ir he meant them
statistics show us that rhe divorce
evil has grown to a most alarming ex-
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
MOVEMENT BASED
ON COMMON SENSE
Unique Religious Organiza-
ton Is Planned for
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb lA-DT- Frank Crane.
who resigned the pastorate of the
Union congregational Church Of Wor-
cestsr. Mass, January 6, TO take effect
September J., will come 10 Chicago as
head of "a unique religious movement
supported by members of the Wood
lawn Business Mems Association.
Dr. Crane viii NOT attempt an create
a new creed. The plan is TO establish a
center for education and entertainment
TO be known as THE Sunday Afternoon
Club" Meetings viii be held i'm the
WoodIaun Masonic Temple.
Dr. Crane, in a letter. says that the
institution will Ice ou The Gospel of
common Sense" and that iJ wilt neither
deny nor affirm any sect or creed. The
subjects viii be social and historical
and viii deal with economies and cur
rent events
A meeting of Woodlawn residents has
been called by the Business Mems Assoc
citation 60 be held i'm the Masonic Temple
sunday afternoon, February q, a. which
details OF the work viii be considered
and members enrolled
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
On and Off Chat
About Fat

The society reporter picked up the fol-
lowing gem al MaGam BreUsters not
tWenty-iour hours ago. One Of her mil
uonaire customers struggling into new
gown asked the famous costumcr how
she kept her figure in such superb shape
You HaDlJu1IE eat and drink heartily
and even t1ouEutiesslr. not Co say riot
ouSly az times, she complained, where
as ] I've Ike a hermit YET can't keep
slim and, apparently, you can't get fat
Guilty replied the fashion czarin1-
II admit I donJ fattsn mp nor do I thl0
down, but 10 IS because have the pow
er, nay dear airs. - lthe name almost
slipped guD. to say to my fat Thus far
and no farther j don't exercise nor
diet nor run any danger o. wrinkles or
stomach trouble either Here is the
secret She wrote a few words on @
slip Of paper and handed 1t TO her uUes-
toner. Get that filed at the drug
gist's' she concluded, take a teaspoon
fun after meals and at bedtime and you
viii never get any faLJeT than you want
90 he. You can take of "a pound a ddS
with this receipt. III you want to-"
Being fat herself and gully alive To
the tremendous value of these state
meuts to fat folks everywhere. the So
Cietv reporter committed on unpaTdOh-
ass social SIM she 7eeped over the
lady's sh0uIder-aud this lis what she
saw. For Excess Fat, simplest, safest
cheauest- most hopeful receipt Of any
Oue-haIf ounce MamOla, = ounce Fluid
Extract CasCaTs Aromatic, So ounces
Peppermint Water
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

tent. take the figures from the last
census report and find that in 1896 there
were 122 600 divorces. Now see what
the increase has beer in ten years. In
1906, there were nearly 100000, an in-
crease of nearly 4Oc per cent.
why. If tie Pr ssent rate of divorce
is kept up. ever. married couple who
processes orthodox religion outside of
the Catholic church viii be divorced
twenty years from now
To-day the Catholic church stands
practically alone Iu IT'S fight against di-
yOrce, except a part Of the Episcopal
church We must give our Episcopal
brothers the Creuit :Or putting up "a
tight against this evil IN recent years.
The disresp6ct s-g property rights
and the attituds ward the institution
of marriage OF the Socialists" the bish-
op continued ARE absolutely incom-
patibIe with Christian morals They
don't announce 30 IN theiT platforms.
but they are an unscrupulOus, immoral
lot
THE proportion of converts to So
cialism who lose every vestige of moral
ity IS way beyond she percentage of
the victims Of con sumption vino die
from it's effects.
our last election shows that this
doctrine is becoming grave political
as we'll a. economic fact0r."
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
DIR. HIRAM VROOMAN
LLLECTURE HERE
Former Baltimore Pastor to
Appear in National
Church Course.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 1.-THE Rev.
Hiram Vroomau. pastor of the New
Jerusalem Church at Providence, r. J.,
will 90 from here to Washington this
afternoon ID lecture under auspices OF
the nati)nU church lecture course in
that city on To What is the World
Moving"
Fifteen years ago, at the age of
twenty-one. DIR. Vrooman began his
work in Baltimore as assistant to the
Rev, Wayland $, Ball, Of Associate Re
formed Church. AT that time ne was
founder and secretary Of The Union
for Public Good" of which Charles j..
Bonaparte was president.
After the death of DIT. Bail, DIT. NToO-
man became the regular minister OF the
Church Of the New Jerusalem, on North
Calvert street, where he stayed for two
years
Upon his TeappaTCance today In his
old pulpit, the first time iu sixteen
years, he received "a cordial welcome.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
IRELAND is CALLED
BY CARDINALS TITLE
Pope Then COrTectS Himself, But
Says Elevation May
Come.

ROME, Feb. I4-Eltner rs slip o..
the tongue OF by clever design mo
Pope clearly Indicated fn q farewell
audience To- Archbishop ireland. OF ST
Paul, that the archbishop is beina
seriously considered for elevation "a
the cardinalate.
The Pope raised his hand, adorned
with the papaI ring. for the Archbishop
TO kiss. OF wish YOUR emiuence a
happy journey" the Pope said as the
archbishop kissed the ring
The archbishop looked surprised
whereupOD the Pope smIuugly correct
ed himself.
Excuse me- he said ct should have
said your grace" and then smiling still
more significantly, the Pope concluded
but perhaps 7 was only anticipating
events after all"
Archbishop Ireland left Rome today
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
APPENDICITIS KILLS
RICH YOUTHFUL EARL
Announcement Made of Death of
Heir to Duke of West
minister

LONDON Feb. THE death is an
nounced. following an operation for APP
nendtrftie. of the Young son and ncir
OF The Duke of Westminster. one of the
v.eaithfeel peers iu England. Earl
Gr0sveu0T was four years old. The
0BeratI1u was performed ON Wednesday
aHIv when perit0uitis supeTvcned.
ord Arthur Hugh GTOsVenOr, an
uncle Of the duke, now becomes heir
presumably 90 the vast Westminster es-
fafag. The duke income Is said "a
Ie 100000 annually
The dukes wife is a sister OF be
second husband OF Lady Randolph
ChurcniU formerly Jennie Jerome of
New york
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
MAY BE RABIES CASE.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. 1f-DeIays
may result seriously IN the case Of a
twO-year-Old girl. Mary Mcdonald of
this city, who was bitten by a dog two
weeks ago. This morning the owner or
the animal. Mrs. Sam ell Roberts, noti-
ned the police tEat she wished To SUI
render the dog as he had bitten
neighbor's daughter, and the girls
wound had not healed. Both the girl
and the dog were today put under sur
veillanCe.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
BODY SEEN IN RIVER
CANNOT BE FOUND
Believed "Floater" Was Former
School Teacher, Missing for
Last Week.
Last Week.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. IA-H Is
thought that a. body seen floating iu
the QunIiUiac river today must have
been that of Annie j. Thomson. "a for
mer school teacher, who lived at 10
Bishop street.
AT the time the body was seen, the
tide was rapidly coming in. and as 81
was very nigh, it was believed at first
that the body might have stranded upon
the shore The coroner win continue
his fuvestlgg d0us tomorrow
Miss Annie i. Thomson. who was O.
teacher in the EaIOu school has been
missing since last Sunday
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
LITTLE LOVE IS FELT
FOR US IN PANAMA
Lazy Natives Long on Philosophy Politics, and Small
TaIk-They're Also Fond Of Being Policemen.
Task for John Barrett.
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

members or the taft marty there is the
amp1stfc onfuion that in the young and
rising Renublfc of Panama a great task
awaits the uDfagging industry and uu-
falling vocabulary of John Barrett Dl-
rector of the International Bureau of
American Republics
This important work is to make the
Panamanians love the United States.
Officially. Panama regards the land OF
the Stars and Stripes with an anec-
ton and alteration lovely 60 eontem-
plate. but personally the pe0pIe of Pan
anna dislike The Americans in a thor
ough and moving manner. Outw8rdIy
the Republic OF Panama applauds the
efficient way in which the canal is
being built. but. II the work should fall
this little country would lie down in
the Jungle and laugh itself 10 merry
death
Explanation Of the hostility toward
the Americans can be found I'm the re-
markabIe difference between the GUS
toms of the Panamaniaus and those of
citizens OF the United States This is
the champion tumble land of the world
Nothing is in order. and everybody is
glad Of it,
Half on the Force
-....,.,t-.. .- ..,
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- .s-
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-.
'Ail
9upp'- " I"L pl'1'l'' ~ 'I'7,' anu
eHo"sH lil-7illse"e 10 anu" ''''H 80
compete 40 d HTSI Grass sHo" VI ''7-"eD
monkeys lie does not uhoeis laho Eng
lIsh' and ne telis the inquirer ABOUT IL
III uiaieIl "HlCH Ag lllaue "A 17'''
I lot MS own use ana information lo-
icemeh 40 Panama are not Tor the pro
| lection OF the public They are on their
beats TO look wise and say NO sabe-.
But more extraordinary than the con
duct Of the policemen is the behavior or
some Of the lading citizens For -Hstnce
at the state ball given by PresidentObal-
dia to Mr. Taft, a son Of a prominent
Pauamanian statesman engaged in a
fist fight with a waiter because the
humble but thirsty servit5r insisted on
drinking out OF the bottle OF champagne
- -.-tI..,--,, ~, -
- - -
l'-''' ,-'ie Wv. -
to.,,'7, ,l-,-s ~ ' --I
~. 800 - -... -.-----,-
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49,. - So Iii .. ~. .
49, - g-ttl-- r.rT ~,
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80, -, -, g. 80 - t5,e. r,sr
- - 80 j., The roraIs as steaks
! - - 80
/ TTs,-,7e- s,bs,,sta5 ain aotbuefasr and
energy bv cheering the bun lighting
heroes To deeds of might and valor, the
nonulati3n of Panama is inert for the
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
NEW CASTLE INDUSTRY

NEW CASTLE. Del, Feb IA most
valuable industry is promised this city
I'm the new Deemer sreeI casting plant
in which men VIII De taught 20 con
suuct and operate steel plants and viii
be sent out 90 install and operate otu-
srs. IH the asw plant everything will
be electrically driven operations viii
begin il August and Inside OF one yrar
JHJ men are assured employment an first
class wages.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
PREPARE PROGRAM
FOR FEBRUARY p
Sons of Revolution TO Remember
Washington's Birthday With
Exercises

Washington Birthday obscrvauCes are
40 be held on the morning Of the hoH-
day by the Sons OF the Revolution. in
tHe New Masonic Temple
Standardized Burton OF Ohio viii de-
liver the principal address on Wash
ington's influence on Present Day Po-
1itical Problems
The Marine Band with Director vs.
81 Santelmaras win PLAY. and there viii
be varied program of patriotic airs.
The Washington times., 1909-02-14
FUNERAL TO BE HELD
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Detective Alpha
w Parham viii be held Tuesday after
noon at 3 O'Clock from the Parham rcsi-
denCe 6gI Twenty street north
west. The ilterment will take place
at GleuW0od Cemetery
The DalIbeareTs have not vet been
selected. bur il is expected that they
viii be eight Of his associates en- the
local detective force. The services viii
probably bee under the auspices Of STAINS
bury Lodge. T. A. A. ".
The Washington times., 1909-02-14

%EWTCN, n J.t Feb. lH-Fl0yd Ben
uel. young man. was passing under
e. chestnut tree iu "a WiudstCTm today
when le was moved 20 look up. AS le
did SO q chestnut burr feIl struck him
ia The eve and stuck there The
force Of the blow sent the eye back into
His head.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-02-04
Notice for Bids for
Care of INDECENT Sick

Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be
County, Arizona, at their Office until 10 O'Clock
a. M, March LIST, 1909, for the year ending
March 3lst. 1910
First. Care of INDECENT sick, including med
ical and surgical attendance, medicine, food,
lodging and clothing, at stated price per day
each.
Second. Examination Of alleged insane per-
sons and for attending coroner'S inquests, at II
stated price for each; medical and surgical at
tendance for outdoor relief of poor, TO include
prisoners confined in the County Jail, at stated
price for each person for each days attendance.
Third. Care OF dependent poor where med
ical attendance is not required, including good
and substantial food. lodging and clothing, at o
stated price per day for each person.
Bidders are requested to limit the total ex-
penses for the year for medical and surgical at
tendance and medicines called for in subdivis
ions and ,.
All bids must be accompanied by certified
check Of $4,000 as a guaranty that the bidder
will enter into contract for the faithful per
formance of the services.
The successful bidfier will be required to give
a good ard sufficient bond in such amount as the
Board may direct, or is fixed by law, for the
faithful performance Of said contract.
The Board reserve S the right to reject any
and all bids.
All bids must be addressed to J. NJ. Polhamus
Clerk Board of Supervisors, Yuma, Arizona
and marked County Proposals" and have a
copy Of this advertisement attached thereto.
BY order Of the Board of Supervisors.
1 IS 1t J. NJ POLHAMUS, Clerk.