davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

South entertained last evening at unique and pelasing Dutch party. Her sister, Miss Elsie Ginger of Missouri was the honoree.
 Children charmingly dressed in Dutch costumes, Dutch scenes and figures com bined toward making the event most characteristic.
 Palms, ferns and cut flowers were arr space, and English ivy >climbed the walls, over openings and through hang ings, which, together with the splendid illumination added much charm.
 The hostess was ably assitted in re- ceiving by Mrs. M l.. Bige and Miss Elizabeth White. Miss Marguerite King, Miss Ketharine Ledbetter and Miss Julia Shackelford, who were dresed as Dutch girls.
 Punch was served from the hollow of a large cake of ice by Misses White and King
 A Dutch lunch was served in the dining room by Misses Ledbetter and ShaclSel- ford, anG the various parts of the menu savored so splendidly of the native taste that one could most fancy themselves in the fatherland.
 Favors, tiny Dutch menu cards, were drawn from a Dutch bowl by pink rib pons. The honoree looked her prettiest in lace frock over pink.
 Mrs. Ginger wore white lingerie and Mrs. Bize a handsome lavendar gown.
 About 40 were present to share the evenings enjoyment and each departed elated with the fun of Downing the Dutch"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
Of LOOe Untold And
 Some Other Things
Peach of Purest Ray Serene-The Man Grumbles and All Because He Failed to Do What Might Have Brought Him Happiness Perfectly Sweet Young Things The Human Popularizer, He Declares Himself
 Young Lochnvar.
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLE

and So was until I made the discovery. Oh. I'm the human popularizer all right. all right"
 Did you see Miss Margaret Anglln's play, Green Stockings?'" " asked Miss Pe- tunia, irreverelently-so it seemed to Billy
 'No-why?" he asked, absent -mindedy.
 It's about a girl who, after years of struggling, finally got a beau" Miss Petunia related, and then started the report on herself that all the men of her acquaintance were In love with her and it worked like magic with the only beau she ever had"
 That doesn't help my case" sighed Billy Bunting.
 Did you lose all your best girls as you term them by such lack of fore sight?" asked The Spinster. .'CA the others don't count-now," said he.
 "They never do,' she replied. Its al- ways the last girl. who has a distinct value. The others are only-memories. Betty is an alluring reality to you now; and close enough, even if she is irreparably lost to you, for you to still miss her"
 I'm tired of this testing about it. Miss Petunia," the boy said half heartedly. You don't sympathize with me as I thought you would. She's just announced her engagement to the other l fellow. What must I do?' | Miss Petunia Angelface smoothed out her knitting and looked straight into the boys handsome face. What can you do-now?" she asked kseriously, but accept the situation like a man? You had your chance; you wouldn't embrace the opportunity, and so she turned her affections toward somebody else"
 But she's so much sweeter now than she has ever been before." the boy in- sisted. q want her myself-and I don't want anybody else to have her" There was once a certain Young Lochinvar who rode out of the west.' Miss Petunia suggested. growing TO- mantle in spite of her gray hairs. You mean" he whispered as her words percolated to his understanding brain, that it's not too late? That I could? But she's engaged to another fellow"
 "Piffle," said Miss Petunia, as she resumed her knitting, and sank lazily back in the big arm chair. There's many slip between any old engage ment and the wedding trip. And Betty has promised the preacher-nothing- yet"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02


 ing to wager my last dollar that you never asked her the downright question
 if she'd marry you"
 "No," said the man. 'I tell you, I
 thought she cared enough for me to know
 how much I cared for her.
 And so you lost her-merely by taking
 things for granted" said Miss Petunia,
 as she rocked to and fro, and tried to
 conceal her mirth. (Which goes on to
 show, Billy Bunting, that when a man is
 really fond of a girl and intends to marry
 her himself-one of these days-that it's just as well to take her into your con fidence. Few women propose to men up all hope of the man proposing-and even then real nice girl would hesi- tate"
 "Er-er-I say" he stammered. you er-understand I know Betty did care for me; have every reason to believe" "She may have been equally as sure of her affection for you," retorted Miss Pe- tunia rubbing 1t in, but she displayed rare discrimination all the same, when 1 Sne DraNely turileu iei hiSc iiteie aiicS- lions from a man who took her love for granted-as a matter of course-and took no trouble to let her know that she was really very dear to him. Girls often mar ry men who propose to them-while they love some one else more-merely because the others don't propose
 | But its always this way with me,
 Miss Petuna," sized Billy Bunting, 'you don't know. Within the last two years, I've married off five different glrls-all
 perfectly sweet young things-who never had a matrimonial thought until I swan into the sea, and invited them to go out i with me. Then the beaux fairly swarmed about them like flies. They never had noticed what good looking girl Miss So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
HOW TO R E M OV E
 FRECKLES
Wilson's Freckie Cream Is Positively
 Guaranteed to Do the Work

Letters are constantly being re- ceived by the makers of Wilson's Freckle Cream from prominent ladies. saying that they have at last discov- cred how to remove freckles.
 Just because you happen to have freckles is no reason why you should always have them.
 Mrs. M. J. Rivers wrote from Berne. Switzerland, saying If after giving Wilson's Freckle Cream a fair trial 1t does not cure your skin, there is no remedy for you. I always took the best care of my skin, but freckled dreadfully and could not get no remedy until I found Wilson's Freckle Cream. One jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream will cause your freckles to perceptibly fade, and the second jar will entirely remove them.
 The druggist Is instructed to return your money to you if 1t doesn't do sust what we claim for it.
 Try a jar today. You'll be delighted with it's fine effect on your skin. If your druggist cannot supply you. send 50 cents to the Wilson Frecklo Cream Co. Charleston, s. C., and they will full size jar. Sold byN Jacobs drug store. 1904 Second avenue. special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

"She was peach of purest ray se- rene," was the way Billy Bunting began the other day
 "Was?" interrogated Miss Petunia An gelface. "Isn't she now?"
 T never loved a dear gazelle," Billy Bunting began to quote and ignored the eirect question deliberately, that she didn't hand me an uppercut blow like this and go off and marry some other fellow. Lord she was pretty and l loved her"
 His handsome sun-burnt face was so- berly pessimistic-a study in lines and shades.
 Maybe even when she thought she lov- ed you," suggested Miss Petunia, 'she wasn't quiet sure you loved her.
 T never really thought he murmured back, that any other person in the whole wide world stood a show" ''Conceited man. said The Spinster, who knew a thing or two. 'I'll be will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
MRS. MEADOW AND PARTY
 RETJTRN FROM SUMMER TRIP

Mrs. A. E. Meadow and her party of S3 returnel to Birmingham last week after enjoying the most delightful of summer cuttings. Three weeks were spent In tour of the eastern states and Canada including lovely boat trip down the St.
 awrence.. visits to historic points Tn Canada and the vicinity of Boston, down the Potomac to Mount Vernon and count less other pleasures. The pn ty was ioost congenial one and included people from several Alabama cities. In the Bli- iuingham party were Miss Emily Dixon
 Miss Helen McAdory. MT. Wallace Me- Adory. Mrs. George B. Mccormack Mrs J. c. Dominick, Miss Mcclure, Miss Mar iuerite Sibley, Mrs. William Streit, Miss f't.ie Hail. MT. T. B. Gillespy, MT Percy Meadow. Miss Nell Cosby, and Miss Ser tha Crook. A graceful evidence of ap- preciation given to Mrs. Meadow by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
PERSONAL MENTION OF
 WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Mrs. George Hutchinson of Terrace Court is spending the summer in Canada. Dr. and Mrs. l.. Caldwell, who have spent three weeks on the gulf coast, have returned home.
 Mrs. !, F. Conner of Midway is ex- pected in Birmingham today to be the guest of her sister. Mrs. D. T. Smith. while en route to points in the north. Miss France Nimo Greene and Miss Mary Greene are at home with Mrs. Martha Truss, 1881 Eight avenue, north. Mir. and Mrs. R. S. Warner and MT and Mrs. George w. Harris are in Battle Creek. Mich. They will be home the last of August.
 Mrs. William l.. Welton will be at home until probably October l, when she will go to Boston to visit her relatives. '
 Mrs. William c. Weston plans to leave Saturday or Monday for Lithia Springs. Ga, to spend several weeks at the Sweet water hotel. Masters Richard and Eugene Johnston left yesterday afternoon for swannanoa, x. C., 10 remain until autumn
 
 MT. and Mrs Scott Joy and MT. and Nrs. John K. Warren returned Monday from tour of the New England states MI. Joys car was shipped to Springfield and they made the return trip by motor
 -@*
 Miss Mary Forney of Jacksonville. Ala, is the guest of Mrs Burt M Forney. Mrs Marian L. Hanahan has returned to Montgomery after a visit to MT and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
 Miss Lucille Jackson, who has been visiting Miss Orline Barnett has returned to her home in Montgomery.
 ** 1' MT. Merritt Vandiver is expected home today from a tour of the northeast. He is returning in his carf large Oldsmobile,
 
 Miss Margaret Williams of Opeika and Miss Katherine Whitfield of Montgom- cry will leave for their respective homes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
MISS CLARA YARBROUGH
 EXTENDS HOSPITALITY

One Of the pretty events in compliment to Miss Emily Donelson, who will be an August bride, was the porch party last evening at which Miss Clara Yarbrough was the hostess. Miss Marlborough had decorated her porch with plants and cut flowers, and punch and other tempting dainties were served during the evening.
 Those invited to meet her attractive honoree were Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Athens, Miss Fife Yarbrough, Miss Grace Patterson, Miss Annie Bradford, Miss Tillie Mathison, Mir. Alexander Don- olson, MT. James Deason, MT. Herbert Deason, MT. Charles Platowsky. Mir
 Thomas Taylor, MT. O. P. Underwood, MT. Charles @'latowsky, MT. Otis Taylor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

Mrs. J. T. Harwel was hostess yes- terday morning in compliment to her house gpest, Miss Marjorie Miller of De- oatur. The guests included coterie of young girls in the school set and the party played games on the veranda. The flowers and foliage, which grow thick
 ly here and in the yard, which is lovely even for Glen Iris typical garden spot, made surroundings of natural beauty for the bevy of bright girls. The girls in the neighborhood composed the personnel of the party. Ices and bon bons were served after the conclusion of the contest, and the prizes, dainty fan for the guest of honor, and handkerchief bordered with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
Reports Mutiny and Massacre

Victoria, B. C., August 1.-Reports of mutiny of Siberian convicts ruthlessy suppressed and followed by massacre by the troops were received in mail ad- vices by the steamer Lucerio yesterday. A dispatch from Vladivostok says because of the excursion of Chinese laborers from the building of the Amur railroad the Russian authorities had to round up con- victs to work on the roads. The treat ment accorded by the guard. it is charged, was brutal and mutiny re- suited during which at least half the convictS were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
Cars Shoot Into River

New Orleans, August IA box car loaded with brick and two flat cars loaded with steel rails "rawhided" down the in- cline to Southern Pacific car ferry here yesterday and shot off the other end or the ferry into the Mississippi river. block ing traffic for several hours. The acci- dent was caused by a broken coupling. After con. iderable difficulty the cars and rails were iished out of the water. The damage is estimated at $ogVO. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
BOYS ENJOY
 A WEEK END OUTING

From Thursday until Monday a party of boys enjoyed camp life with their Sunday school teacher as hostess. Mrs. : 5ohn Waters, whose class at the south side Baptist Sunday school is composed Of boys, arranged this lovely outing for them at her summer home in Oak Grove beyond Edgwood. A swimming hole of the kind Riley tells about in his hap piest mood, baseball, and all of the other cannes that boys love, made every mo- ment gay. Sunday morning services were held in camp. Those who enjoyed the m,tins and returned home Monday after noon were Henry Johnston, Jr., Eoward Bishop, Larry Farrior, Richard Johnston, Harry Arnott Ellard Bartlett, Arthur Bridges and Ernest Marbury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
BOND OF $1O,OOO
 MAY BE FORFEITED
Child Labor Laws Being Enforced in Tennessee-Chattanooga Bread Is Now Wholesome

Chattanooga, August 1.-(Special)-- John W. Sherman, who was recently convicted of murder in the second degree and given ten years in the state peniten- tiary on a charge of killing his brother i-law. is said to be in Michigan near the Canadian line. sherman was re- leased OF sl0OOO bond pending an ap- real to the state supreme court, and 1t is thought he will not return when the motion for an appeal is heard. The trial was one of the most sensational in the state, the final chapter being the institu- ton of suboYnation of perjury proceed- ti,gs against Judge Lewis Shepherd and Attorney Morris Doughty, counsel for the defense.
 As tho result of two weeks crusade which las just ended, this city is sup, 'Tused to be obtaining wholesome preah for the first time in several years. Ine state inspector pronounced the conditions here the worst he had ever seen
 The state child labor law prohibiting the working of children under ii years or age is being rigidly enforced here, The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
CONSTITUTION OF
 ARIZONA TO BE BASIS

Globe, Ariz., August 1.-George P. Hunt, who was president of the Arizona state- hood convention and is now president of the Arizona Statehood league, gave out a statement here last night declaring the Arizona constitution would be made the basis of a fight at the next national po- litical conventions He said blanks in the platforms would be asked for defining the rights of states to adopt constitutions em- bodying the initiative, referendum and re- call features. .A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
President Telephone System Dies

Knoxville, Tenn. August 1.-J. c. Dun- can, president and general manager of the Peoples Telephone and Telegraph company of this city, died suddenly this morning. He had been slightly indis< posed for several days, but was not re- garded as critically il. He was for many years local manager of the Western Union Telegraph company, and later of the East Tennessee Telephone company. MT. Duncan operated the first telegraph line entering Knoxville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

local telegraph and messenger services arc being required to deposit with the ju- venile court the complete list of messen- gers employed and an affidavit to the effect that they are past tbe required age TWO arrests have occurred in local mills where foremen have employed girls under d. State Factory Inspector Kennedy has conducted the crusade in person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
handmade lace, were awarded.

hand made lace, were awarded.
 Miss Marjorie Miller is one of the pret- liest of the younger visitors, and one of the most gracious. She was attractively gowned for the morning party in white lingerie with pink sash and borders about the hem with pink satin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
AerOplane Damages Grandstand

Valencia, Spain, August IA speeding aeroplane rammed the grandstand at the aerodrome here today. causing the col lapse of. portion of the stand. Twelve spectators were injured. The aviator es- capped unharmed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

COME OUT TO THE BIJOU THEA IRE TOMORROW NIGHT, s O'CLOCK; HEAR PROMINENT SPEAKERS ON LOCAL OPTION.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
SEABOARD ANNOUNCES ANNUAL.
 EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON

SIS round trip. August Iy, tIckets good until September 3, 1911. Route of the Birmingham Atlanta Special. City office 1927 1st avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
Ask for Blue Ribbon

Have your grocer send Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Extracts. Use one tG. the quart They never disappoint. Pure, strong, delicious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
Midsummer Items Of Social Interest
Informal Events Occupy the Center of the Social Stage and the Actors Are Chiefly in the School and College Set-Mrs Ginger Hostess For Her Sister-Mrs Harwel Gives
 Morning Party-Events of Today-Other Topics
BY MYRTLE MILES

members of her party was a handsome silver mounted shopping bag which was presented by them in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02
MRS. JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON
 TO ENTERTAIN FOR Y. W. C.

On the evening of August ' Mrs. Jo- seph F. Johnston will be hostess at gar cen party, entertaining the resident members of the Young Women's Christian association with a garden. party at her home on South Twelfth avenue. The hours are to 10 o'clock. The members of the board of directors of the associa- tion will receive with her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

Miss Emma Ewing has returned from Columbia, Tenn, where she went two weeks ago to be one of the attendants at the nuptials of Miss Fannie Louise Smith and Mir. Zackary Taylor Davis of Nebraska.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

Mrs. Robert W. Ewing and her little son are at Mentene for the remainder of the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

today after a visit to Mrs. John Gordon Whitfield.
 Mrs. Thomas Joy has gone to Prince ton, III.
 MT. and Mrs Eugene Enslen and MT. and Mrs. Lee Koenig plan to go to New York about September 1, after a visit to some of the Canadian resorts, and meet Miss Gladys Enslen upon her return from Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-02

Miss Aurie, Armstrong is the. guest of the Misses Moorman at their home on Lookout mountain, near Mentone Ala.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

I "-H.N - g. ~
lefte ergab sic Summe BON $50, Die
SEN, Oberbalpte Ser @brtftenbeit nit
einen1 al,f sic aom,nunionfeier be5ig-
lihen @eleitidreiben 5ugeianot miro.
@dbreno Ser @ode gebt sic S9aar
ser @rltfomnunifonten flaiienpeile
eincn Sag I'M sen aroern sum Siide
ocs 9errn.
$ SSn ser pom bod)m. Hater 2uoger,
.. 9. g., 5u ct. Soiepb paitorirten
@en1einbc lrno in ser Dom bo6m.
@errn S. s. Stiealer 5n &ier5 aelei=
tete st. Soiepbs @emeil1oe miro an
fon1nenoen Sonntag oas Set oes IF.
Noiepb III feierliher @eiie begongel1
luerNen.
- @od)m. @err Sobn sono lit let
ten Treitaa pom ct. 2ouis, no CT iid}
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

Aorianu, 3. g. g., bielt. Nm glei=
den Gage febrte er iiber ct. Glouo
nab Hier5 5uriid. Ser bodm. Serr
riiltet ii9 5lt elmer 8e iudsreiie nod
ieiner often @eimatb in 8aiern auf
Ser i'm oie bo6m. Serren San6 bon
2altrup un0 Mtenborf BON 2ittle
Salts begleiten mer6en. - Ser 6ami=
lie @odus <rb lpurbe Gin munteres
S0bnben geboren. @liid oo5rt! -
S. S. S9mingbar1u1er, melder frii=
fer bicr als Sberlebrer a11gelteqt >par,
trof lebte ISOLDE bon Mlbanp, mo- er
feline Gltern beiu6te, bier ein 5l1r 8e=
griiBung ieiner gl1ten 5reunoe l1n0
tint BON oenielben sur ieiner &eiie
noh Bruno, Sasfatdeman, Canada,
9lbidieo gu nebmen. - Samtlie 9l1o=
mig Stoief lit, nad0em iie bier tbre
2iegenidoften perauBert, AM Dtenitog
(ester ISOLDE na6 @inona umge5ogen.
V1tQn10u.
Iron5 q. 8ran6l BON bier fat lebte
@od1e in Eier5 Elm 8arbiergeidaft
er0ffnet. = @err Sobn Sdmolfe NOR
Iebte ISOLDE @ei@dfte balber 1T ben
3miaingsitd0ten. @enn ietn 2anoge=
idaft 10 anbdlt, mie es iid in Sen er=
iten Monaten oiei es Sabres geitaltet
fat, 6orn miro yer elm redt eintragli=
DIES 9ol1ogeidJaft GIT per5eidnen baben,
fat er ia bis iett bereits 1900 Mder
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ut16 angemeirt erfennt man in 6ieien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
8as @eranl1a6en oeS 6riib=
ct. Sobns College.

Nm Set oes IT. 1bomas bon
Mqnirl Dem Saffron Ser ltuoierenoen
Sllge110, muroe bier bon Sen Staloio=
len ser Mnltalt inn College auditorium
Mbe1s cine l%laterbaltl,ng peronitoltet,
nobel sic Mitmirfer6en iid oils mirf=
(id)e @iibnenbcloen gerirtel1 unb einen
IpplouS fo11oen, mie er bier mic ber5=
li6er n1o moblper6ienter gegebcn
murbe. Sic ltnterbaltung beltanb i'll
Ser Muffiibr1tng zines Sen hGd)lte1n Sc
falen er%rcgenoen Sheateritiifcs uno
IN Deridie0enelt Ml,iifitiiden, nit &C.
men oos l%lnipcriitdts Srdeiter Sen
3ub6rern In ieiner ibm eigenen bin=
reiBenoen Mrt uno @eiie oientc. @os
III @esltg al1f %m1iifdl1iide uno tbeo=
traliide &11nlt in ct. Spbrs geliefert
miro, lit itets to0ellos uno bober &C.
nnBreid fir Sen, oeiien DIR fir Ser
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16
Hans ber nm,eeeeno.
Maybc,p Cate.

@ebrii0er @eorg, Martin unb Geo.
nor5 &eB l1no 6rau Sulanna @eB
Don bier ii10 Montog rad 8urfp, g.
8, auf lire 9eimitatten abgereilt, mo-,
10 minidt man bier a1lgemei,1, es IT,
men moblergeben m0ge. Sobn Sell
temes fat am Montog feline bemegli=
DE &abe Der teigert uno miro nit iei=
ner Jomilie sic bel Snuf &apios &C.
legene Sos. Studs 5arm be5ieben. =
Iamilie Yeter Mebrmertb BON bier
erbielt Sic Srouerna6ridt, oaB ibr
5obn Sobn, mel6er in ct. Nntbonp
ais 8uttermad)er angeitellt par, 3d.
ielbit 6as 3eitfi@e geiegnet bube. Sic
10 id1per gepriiften gltern begabeu
lid) on SEN Srt Ser Irauer, mo lie
Montag oem 8egrdbnilie 0es Sobnes
beimobnten. Ser &eritorbene binter-
[GBt Iror 1tno ein Sinh. = 2ono-
hrieftrager &eter Sanien fat ieine in
oieier No6bari6aft gelegene, liz
Nder umfaiienoe Sarm 6em @ottlief
2epf bon Mi110en fir $4,100 fdnflid
abgetreten.
Stem Mnnid.
@ergangenen Conner tag iin6 6reo.
Mngelbed inns Soiepb @iebpft BON Ell
ner Dor flint Mpruten nah Iel1tif=
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|bes iiber fire Grlebniiie altf 0er1tidem1
8ooen, sic in ibrer @rinnerung 5lt if
rer Jreltoe itets fortleben meroen. =
SS,r ser 6amilie Soiepb sdmieters
iteate ii6 ein nettes Mdoden elm. Sen
begliidten @ltern ltn ere @ratulation.
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lit bei SEM betagten Sl1les Gbepaar
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bonolung Dem @erfebr geoffnet, mo-
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6urfniiie abgebolfen un6 Sem Inter
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-03-16

I'M Mlerianer ! Soipital bon eiaem
8rubleiben befreien lieB, nod flint
@oden LANCER Mbmeienbeit, in better
@einnobeit gu ieiner @emetnbe in 60
itrup 5uriidgefebrt. @offentlid miro
Dem bo6m. &errn, mel6er cine gr*
bo%lungSretie nah ieiner alten Sci
matb I'M idyonen &beingau plant, nod
ein redt langes un6 tbatenrei@es Sc.
ben beld}ieben Iein.