davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Miss Corrie Handley left this week to visit Miss Chandler at Lockout mountain during the month of July.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Fox, Jr., and son have returned after a pleasant trip east.
 
 MT. and Mrs. w. D. Leake are expect ing Miss Kate Leake of Richmond this week to spend the summer with them. Miss Bertie Rogers will sail today from Atlanta to spend the summer in Boston, New York and other eastern points
 
 Miss Frances Bissell Is expected to re- turn this week from New York.
 Mrs. J. N. Sharpe expects to leave today for visit to Cincinnati and Is later to spend a portion of the heated term on Lake Erie.
 Miss May Bernheim returned last night from visit to relatives in Montgomery
 
 Mrs. E. Sterne of Dallas, Tex, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Bernheim, 1119 Hickory street.
 Miss Kathleen Witherspoon of Planters vile is visiting Mrs. J. H. Sims and Mrs. J. w. Paeske, 1230 South Twelfth street. Miss Gertrude Richardson of New Or leans is In the city visiting friends. Mrs. Sarah Pichren Mcqueen will leave today for Tate Spring From there she will go to Battery Park, Asheville, and will not return until October 1.
 Mrs. James A. Carter of Miami, Fla, Is the guest of Mrs. M. J. Harding on Sixth avenue. She will remain until Thursday and then visit her father and mother, Col. and Mrs. J. Rief at Law renceburg, Ind.
 Meroney of Montevallo are guests of Mrs w. E. Perry.
 Mrs. J. M. Arnold and her daughter, Mrs. Shipman are spending the month at Warm Springs, Ga.
 Mrs. Buck returned to her home in Chattanooga yesterday after being the guest of her sister Mrs. Henry Gray
 
 MT. R. w. Ewing entertained at his home last night at dinner to the newly elected president, J. D. Collins and the retiring officers and chairmen of the standing committees of the Board of Trade who were associated Wltn nllil III tHe Worh ol tHdl oTSdulZa- tion during his years administration. MT. Ewings guests last evening were Mr. J. D. Collins, MT. W. B. Dick erson, MT. John w. O'Neill Mir. John w. Tomlinson, MT. Roy Mccullough, MT. J. B. Shelby, MT. John L. Parker, MT. Coleman Blach. Mir. B. B. Burton, MT. Oliver Chalifoux, MT. c. c. Heidt, MT. Sol Caheen, MT. John T. Yeatman, MT. Leo Loeb and others.
 pIa trcfr tad Board of Trade" in a unique way. The cards were made of little boards of suitable size; printed on the top of one side was the date, then the guests name was painted in, while at the bottom was this: "Trade-If you can't swap horses you can swap yarns." On tho reverse side was kodak picture of the hosts home and below it "A board at 1021< So. soth Str."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
MISS M'CAA AND MIR. NELSON WEpDEp LAST EVENING.

At the home of Mir. and Mrs Angus Macey Taylor last evening occurred the marriage of their sister, Miss Fran ces William McCaa, ' to MT. James Crawford Nelson. The ceremony was witnessed by about so friends of the young people and was followed by an informal reception. The residence was gracefully decorated with palms and cut flowers arranged in simple detail throughout the apartments.
 The maid of honor was Miss Eliza beth McCaa sister of the bride. She was beautifully gowned in green satin made empire. a costume extremely be- coming to her vivid type of beauty. Her flowers were white carnations.
 Miss Christine McCaa of Anniston was bridesmaid. Her costume was the softest of white lingerie made with a green sash, and she carried a sheath of white carnations.
 Preceding the ceremony. which was performed by Rev. F. P. Culver, a beautiful vocal number was rendered by Miss Virginia Henry. It was to the strains of the bridal chorus from "Lohengrin" that the bridal party en- tered. Miss Annie Nelson played the wedding march.
 Miss McCaa was a handsome bride in an empire robe built of soft white silk with the bodice embroidered in @ design of roses and forget-me- -nots. A tulle veil enveloped her entire figure and her flowers were brides roses
 An informal reception followed the ceremony. Mrs. Taylor was a charming hostess in lavender silk. Her motlJbr Mrs. B. B. McCaa, who received witlf her. wore a becoming black gown with touches of lace. Among the guests were several from out of town. They included Mrs. F. D. GleayeS of Mobile MT. and Mrs. w. l.. McCaa of Anniston Mrs. William Ottley, Miss Annie Nell son and MT. Bruce Wilson of Colum- bus, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
REMINGTON PLANT
 WILL SHUT DOWN

Utica, N. r., June 30.-Notice was post ed in the Remington Typewriter works at Ilion, N. Y. yesterday that, com mencing July l, the establishment would be closed until further notice. The typewriter works employ 210o peo- pie and the weekly payroll is about $30,O00. Some time ago the company tried to introduce q machine for ac- complaining a part of the work or aiming the letters of the type bar of the machine. The men engaged in align ment objected to this and struck and shortly thereafter the assemblers quit work. Conferences have been held be- tween the company and the striking W orl men, but they have not resulted in healing the differences and the shut down Is the result. It is understood the company will not reopen the fac tory until 1t can do so under its own plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
NEW ORLEANS MAY GET GREAT STATUE

New Orleans, June 3o.--An effort will be made by several patriotic organi- zations in New Orleans to secure for this city the Bartholdi statute of the Marquis de Lafayette. It was recently announced that this statue would be presented to the people of the United States by Madame Bartholdi.
 In making it's request for the statue New Orleans will base her clairl on the fact that this is a French Amer icsan cit, a point where the Marquis de Lafayette paid one of his longest visits while in America, one of the cities which furnished the most lavish entertainment in his honor, and after his departure gave his name not only to streets, but to squares, parks, avenues, halls and buildings.
 It Is said that the statue in question was one of the great works of Bart holdi following the completion of his Liberty Enlightening the World" and that after his death it was retained by his widow. The request for the statue will be made in a cablegram to Madame Bartholdi on the Fourth of July.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
NEW MODEL OF THE
 BARRY STATUE

Washington, June 30-Because Irish American societies objected to his original model, Andrew OConner. the lrish-Amer- ican sculptor, located in Paris, has sub mitted a new model of the statue of Com mander John Barry to pe erected in F'ranKiin park, this city, under an act of Congress carrying an appropriation of $50,- 0o0.
 The new design is simply a figure of Barry on a plain pedestal inscribed with his name and the arms of the United States navy In front of which Is a group of two female figures in flowing drapery representing "lIrln'' and Columbia" and typlfying 'The Sacred fire of Erin for the Republic"
 The acceptance of the new model rests with the congressional commission.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
WEDDING OF MISS HOGAN
 AND MIR. JAMES lOVETT.

Miss Margaret Nancy Hogan and MT. James Creaap Lovett were united in mar riage last evening at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. Alex A. Hogan, 811 South Twentieth street, the Rev. Preston Blake officiating
 The Hogan residence was attractively decorated for the occasion in palms, ferns and cut flowers. The entrance hall was adorned with white blossoms, roses in profusion being combined with ivy and ferns The stairs, down which the bridal procession passed, was twined with white, over which was a tracery of evergreens The ceremony took place in the parlor, whose decorative scheme was yellow and green. Nasturtiums were the flowers used here. An arch of green was hung with a yellow wedding bell and underneath 1t the words of the marriage service were pronounced. The dining room was a com bination of white and yellow.
 The ribbon bearers were Miss Belle Gilbert and Miss Jennie Hogan, sister of the bride. They formed an aisle with broad, yellow satin ribbons caught with clusters of yellow cannas and ferns. Both were prettily gowned in lingerie yelled with yellow.
 Miss Adele Hogan was maid of honor, advancing just in front of the bride to the altar. She wore a yellow silk mous- seline frock of trailing length and car- ried an arm bouquet of yellow cannas and maiden hair ferns
 Miss Hogan was given away by her father. She entered with him from tho stairs and met the groom and his best man, MT. c. C. Reeves, at the altar Her bridal gown was a handsome white satin creation trimmed with laces and caught with pearl tassels A full bridal veil was caught with orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of brides roses and sweet peas.
 The wedding march was played by Miss Alice Schaefer and appropriate solo num- bers were given by Miss la Nunnaily, who sang T Love You Truly" and Mir. James Cone, who rendered 1T Love But You"
 The ceremony was followed by a recep- ton. There were over 100 guests in at tendance. Mrs. Hogan, the brides mother, received in a becoming silver gray mes- saline gown heavily braided. Assisting her were three of the spring brides, Mrs. Isaac T. Houser, Mrs. Daniel Hogan and Mrs. Samuel Hurley each of whom wore her wedding gown of satin and laces.
 The porch was enclosed with canvas and g. refreshing punch was served from a table there by little Miss Susie Brooks In the dining room, of which the brides table with it's loops of soft tuile and central cluster of flowers made & pretty center, the brides cake was cut, Miss Margaret J. Hogan presiding.
 MT. Lovett and his bride left last night for a two weeks trip to Washington and New York. When they return they will be at home with MT. and Mrs. Hogan, S11 South Twentieth street Both MT. and Mrs. Lovett have the best wishes of many friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
MINNIcooANAsHENE.

hard name to pronounce, called locally 'Minnioog. This is a picturesque sum
 ner resort on one of the largest islands of the Georgian Bay. only 3h hours run by the Grand Trunk Railway System from the city of Toronto. Canada, and beautifully situated among the 5000 isl- ands of that territory. Splendid hotel ac- commodetion. good nshing. fine boating and np hey fsvsA Bass, trout picksrel and pt14 ahoun@ Ypr nvstyatsd dspoEtp- tivs iPattsf sn4 an in1e.znAt.ep, wsite to O. w. voua 9lT Asrohants Loan and Trust Bldg, Chicago, H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
Legislation for Firemcn.

Atlanta, June 30.-The preparation of a bill to exclude negroes from employment as firemen and trainmen in this state was begun today by committee represent ing the iiremen and tiainmen of the Georgia railroad. The bill will be pre- scented to the Georgia legislature, now in session. A bill has already been intro duced in the house requiring an educa- tional test for negro firemen. Trainmen of the Georgia railroad say that the find ing of the arbitration in the seniority of white firemen has caused great disa ffec- tion among the residents of the railroad s territory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01

Hemphill and Miss Maud Porter of the Birmingham Seminary, who Is the as
 sstant in the primary department, with Miss Louie Compton and Miss Hattie Morton, principals The special depart ment of music is presided over by Miss Hattie Morton, who was pupil of Will liam H. Sherwood and studied at the Gin cinnau Conservatory; Miss Annie Jones of the Royal Academy, London; Miss Laura Tabitha Shinn of the Ottawa university conservatory and Mrs. Louise Horner Kean, a pupil of Marchesi and Chevalior Kreus, Paris, and Lamperti of Milan and Rotolio Hall of Boston. Expression will be taught by Miss Elizabeth Braden, graduate of the Boston School of Expres- sion. A description Is given of the build ings. recreations and home life of the seminary girls as well as the plan of study, making a very interesting booklet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
CATALo0s FOR THE
 BIRMINGHAM SEMINARY.

Attractive catalogs have been issued by the Birmingham Seminary for the en- suing year. They are bound in blue and white, the Seminary colors, and orna- mented with the blue and gold pin which Is the insignia of the class of 1909. The faculty list includes the names of such well known women educators as Miss J.
 Caroline Beaird of the Peabody Normal college of Nashville, Miss Julia Bergman of Wellesley, Miss Mary Lee Allison of Womans college Miss Zoe Dobbs of the University of Tennessee, Mile. Ogla But tel of Geneva, Switzerland, Miss Eliza beth Braden of Fairmont Seminary, Miss Otie shipman of Science Hill. Miss Elpise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
Inglenook.

Warm Springs, Georgia. In Pine mountains-has the finest bathing and best hotel accom- modations. Directly on the line of the A., B. & A. By. The place for health, rest and pleas ure. Board, one week, $12 to $14; four weeks, or longer, $10 to $12.50 per week. For full in- formation apply to H. 0. Hunt, T. A., A., B. & A. By, Birmfng- ham, or write Charles L. Davis, Proprietor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
sMITH-wILsoN WEDDING


 Yesterday afternoon at the home of MT. and Mrs. Oscar Smith, in Ban gor, Ala. occurred the wedding of their niece, nIiss Susan Parker Wilson, to MT. Hub bert Smith of this city. The beautiful country home made a charm ing setting for marital event and the wide popularity of the young couple caused the most intense interest in their nuptials A special car at noon Birmingham for the wedding, about 40 in all. The ceremony. which was per formed by Dr. W. E. Evans, was one of beautiful solemnity. The only at- tendants were Miss Florence Smith, a cousin of the, bride, who was maid of honor, and MT. Julian Smith, the groom's brother as best man.
 After the ceremony MT. Smith and his bride came to Birmingham, their guests returning at the same hour. They are at home with his parents, Mir and Mrs. T. O. smith at Graymont. Mr. Smith Is the eldest son of MT. and Mrs Smith, and the illness of the lat ter materially changed the plans for the wedding, a bridal trip for the pres ent being abandoned. MT. Smith Is one of the most popular young men in Bir mingham society and In business is prominently connected with the offices of the Continental Gin company. His Is one of the influential families of the state and the number interested in his marriage isulegion. His bride as Miss Wilson was much admired in Birming ham only hafaI1Sa Of her beauty but for her charming person. ality as well. She will receive a cor dial welcome into the young matrons' 9af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
HORSE SHOW NOTES.

One of the most attractive features of the horse show was the children's drill, in which 9 boys and girls appeared yes- terday afternoon and last evening" Ed ward Norton and Dorsey Harris led the drill, mounted on two horses exactly alike Clown Eagle and Cricket Eagle. In advance of the entire party little Grace Meighan rode her small Shetland pony and directed the drill. The little girls all wore white and the boys brown trous- CTS, with white shirtwaists and stocks. The drill was so much admired that a request was made to have it repeated last night, and although 1t did not appear upon the programme. 1t was one of the most attractive features of the perform ance
 Certainly one of the prettiest exhi- bitions of driving during the horse show was the drag owned by MT. George Harris. Jr., and his two splen- did bay geldings driven by Miss Jen- nie Harris. Seated in the trap with her were Miss Mildred Tynes, Miss Mabel Wheelock and the drivers sis- ter. Miss Nell Harris. The young ladies wore the prettiest of white lingerie gowns and large black mosse show hats covered in white plumes.
 In the entry for single harness teams last evening one Of the splendid driv- CTS was Miss Nell Harris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George c. Harris, who drove Damon" the beautiful bay geld ing owned by her brother, Mr. George Harris, Jr Miss Harris splendid management of the ribbons would have done credit to an eastern horse show, wh ere drivers like Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Vanderbilt and others have made the tanbark famous. Miss Harris wore a stunning horse show hat of tan trimmed in black plumes. MT. Jim c. Dorsey rode in the run-about with Miss Harris.
 It was disappointment to many that Mrs. John Wallace Luke, who has be- come such favorite equestrienne. did not appear last evening. She is on the programme for this evening, how ever, and will again show Kentucky Colonel" owned by MT. Edwin Ball. and Mrs. Luke's favorite mount.
 
 One of the enthusiastic attendants at the horse show this week Is Mrs Will Jordan, who Is a great lover of fine horses. She looked very charming at the matinee yesterday in pink.
 Mrs. P. H. Lallande has also been .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
Census Bill Approved.

Washington, June 3O.-President Taft today signed the bill providing funds for taking the census of 1910.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01

regular attendant at the horse show. MrA AsI.allande is great admirer of horse flesh an damong the judges of steed in Birmingham.
 Mir. Lallande came over from Missis- sippl to attend the horse show. His business called him to that state this spring. Both he and his friends are enjoying his vacation at this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01

The opening ball and the favor german at Blount are being anticipated by many members of Birmingham society. The ball will take place Saturday evening in ballroom patriotically draped with flags and bunting. The favor for the Monday morning cotillon has been already chosen and is exceptionally attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01

Mrs. W. c. Agee is also an enthusi- astic horse woman. She is seen at every exhibition during the show.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Mrs John Patton will entertain party of little folk this afternoon at a Fourth of July party at her home on Tenth ave- nue, south, in honor of her little niece, Miss Marguerite Patton.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
MURPHY GOSPEL
MEETING

at Blanchard hall Sunday night. services
commencing at 1880 will be of unusual in
terest The main feature of the service
will be a gospel temperance love feast in
which many of the pledge signers Will
take part in speaking. Large choir, led
by Francis Murphy will lead the consre-
cation in the singing of familiar gospel
hymns. Mr.. Rayland Paul has kindly
consented to sing a solo. Francis Murphy
will sing a solo. Mr.. Murphy will lead
the meeting The public invited Will be
made welcome. Seats free 6-26-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST

It Ebell hall. Eighteenth and Figueroa sta
Services Sunday, II m and p, M;
sermon from the Christian Science Quar-
terly, Subject: christian Science"
Chiidren's Sunday school $3.50 a. m;
wednesday evening meeting, o'clock.
Reading room, 510-511 Herman w. He'll
ban building, Spring and Fourth SITS, open
daily, Sundays excepted, from a. m to
0 p. m. o-z1-ot
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Fourth Church of Christ. Scientist

Services Sunday, II a n IN symphony
Christian Science Quarterly Subject
''Christian Science" Sunday school at $3.50
a, M wednesday evening testimonial
meeting in Blanchard hall, 2SS South
Broadway. Reading rooms, $40 Herman
w, Hellnan bldg, Spring and Fourth sts.,
open daily, except Sunday, a. M to
n m. 6-26-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH

Flower street, near Seventh John Quincy
Adams Henry, pastor. Preaching services at
II a. M and 7:45 p. m. Morning theme, THE
Immeasurable Love of God" Evening
topic. danger Ahead! Stop, Look LIS
teni" Mr.. and Mrs c. A Potts will sing
at the evening service. Baptism will be
administered. Sunday school $3.50; special
classes for young and young women.
All seats in this church are free The
people welcome 6-2o-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Christian Science Services
Third Church of Christ, Scientis

at Simpson auditorium, 794 s. Hope st, Serv-
ices Sunday, IL a and p. M Sermon
from the Christian Science Quarterly Sub
tect: "Chrstian Science" Sunday school,
$3.50 a. m. wednesday evening testimonial
meeting o'clock. Reading rooms, 510-51l
Herman w. Hellman bldg, Spring and
4th sts open daily, Sundays excepted, from
a m to 9 d. m 6-26-2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
ST. PAUL'S
PRO-CATHEDRAL
52s South olive street.

VERY REV. WILLIAM MAC CoRMACK,
Dean and Rector.
1880 a m.-Holy communion.
ii a. m-Morning prayer and sermon
by the dean Subject, The Comprehen-
siveness of the Church"
7:45 D. m-Evening prayer and sermon
bv the dean. Subject, "The Last Days
and Perilous Times" o-zo-z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
oGET THE HABT-ng HERALD RESULTS
FOR RENT
Rooms-Furnlshed

THE LIVINGSTON HOTEL
First class room and board. homo cooking
s-s1-sm
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
CARPET CLEANING

pIoNEER CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
incorporated. w. c. CLINE, president,
sss S Olive st Tel Home F2sso; Sunset
Main 21z s-ls-u
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Apartment Houses

NOW is THE TINE 70 BUY SEVENTEEN
room apartment house. located in one OF
the most beautiful sections of the cityj
excellent car service; all modern eonven-
fences; newly furnished.
PRICE $500
lower than cost. one-half cash. terms to
suit. Address
RE. w, box 2ss. Herald s-s-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

big free book, plain sealed package. Big spe-
cial six-cell dry battery electric belt, 50, COM
plete with suspensory invigorator and current
regulator All grades and kinds, cut rates.
Latest improved belts. #. L. BRANTVERNE,
HOP Maple ave. Los Angeles manufacturer.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
WANTED
situations-Male

ANTED-EXPERIENCED MAN WANTS
small Jobs excavatng bitches, cesspools' cell
lars, etc: especially in rock or hard ground.
Work by day or contract. BOX Co. Herald;
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

ED-SITUATJON BY A NO. l ALL
around handy man in hotel or restaurant.
Address NJ NJ b. 215 BOYD ST. 6-26-l
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
AUTOMOBILES, OTHER VEHICLES

~ -s---
FOR sALE-19O9 CLOSE COUPLED PACK
ard 80. direct from factory. 1927 S. MAIN
ST e-25-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
FOR EXCHANGE
Real Estate
Miscellaneous "swaps"

WILL TRADE STOCK IN BISHOP CREEK
Gold company and other mining stock for
stock in tine California Wave Motor COM
pany (Reynolds). BOX 242. Herald. 6-26-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
ELECTRIC BELTS
MEN

VitaIiz is a dry
cell body battery
for weak and ailing
Men. 1t quickly cures
all chronic ailments
by restoring life and
vigor to the weak
ened organs. Cures
rheumatism. lum-
bago, back ache, kid
ney trouble, stomach
and all nervous COM
plants. sexual de-
lbity, varicocele,
prostate troubles.
Call nr write for
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26

Inc ol- NeSlS Large halls porches.
minutes from Third and Bdway 81 to s12.
6-25-3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
THE LOS ANGELES
FELLOWSHIP

Mrs. Gertrude Adams Fisher will speak on
''Pundita Ramabafs Work for the Child
Widows Of India" in Blanchard hall. 283 s.
Broadway, at II a. m. All seats free. 6-26-1
NOTICE TO CHURCHES-COPY FOR ALL
church notices for the Saturday and Sun
day morning issues is requested to be
turned in at The Herald office by Friday
noon II possible. This will assure proper
classification and publication. s-11-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
STORAGE
cEssPooLs
rRussEs AND SUPPORTERS

LONDON TRUSS co. TRUSS FITTING
specalists; elastic hosiery etc. al s.
SPRING ST. 6-lO-x
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
FoR sALE
Country Property
prhrrN10Nr
BEAU HION i
RIG ExcuRsIoNs

Twice weekly-sundays and Thursdays
-s2 round trip. Leave at 9:45 g. m,
back same day. FREE to buyers. See
Beaumont the apple paradise Of South
ern California 5000 buys acres apple
lands with water and a city lot 60x14O.
BEAUMONT LAND s WATER CO.,
GIG So Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-26
Ranches

$1,000 WILL BUY 1o5-AcRB FooTHILL
ranch; 40 acres level land balance hilly; 90
acres cleared, remainder easy to clear; 800
full bearing apricot trees, drying plant, house
and barn; present crop apricots and beans
reserved, which promise to make more than
$1,000. Give possession at any time. VIM.
ROBINSON, owner r. f. D. No !, Moor
mark. Ventura county. 6-26-3