davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Home-Mads Tonic &
For Spring tie
tFrom Scientific Builetin)

After all has been said. there n
nothing quite as reliable. nothing th6<
cleanses the blood and regulates The
system so thoroughly az this go0t1
old-fashioned tonic:
Mix together one-half cup sugar
one ounce kardene and ons-haif piD(
alcohol (obtainable at any druG
store). then add hot water TO maxi
a full quart. Take q Tablespoonful
before each meal, and the health>fol
storing. strengthening properties q
this tonic will soon be apparent. ~
a general energizer. body builder a.
system tonic II IL unsurpassed. IT,
fine for correcting drowsiness, LOT
appetite, spring fever and otho1
marks Of ill-health. <
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

series OF articles, entitled Through
the Wilds OF Persia" and Mrs. Ellen
Beadnell describes her Holiday IN
Japan" There are some highly ex
citing stories-"The Five-Bhanched
Coacoanut." In the Grip OF the Blan
ket-Fish," Lost in an Underground
Lake" and The King OF the Sticks.
The articles and stories deal with al
parts OF the globe and contain an i'm
mense amount of geographical infor
nation served up in an attractive
way
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Baker Street. 5ss-Newberry & Roehm
Baldwin Avenue, 1g7-J. ]. Kennary.
Buchanan Street, 717-Oswald Leitert
Buchanan Street. Ss6--John Domzalski
Carlton Avenue. 51--Wm. Keck.
Chene Street, 131g-Jos. Kuplicki
Dix Avenue. 329-E. p. Bridges & Co
Dix Avenue. -705-wm. Elliott.
Fort Street West, 1536-H. Maggie.
Fort Street West, 2303-Burns a. Budd.
Fort Street West, 209s-B. ID, Leblanc.
Fort Street West. 2ss7-woodmere
Hardware Co.
Grand River Avenue. 177--wm. seifert.
Grand River Avenue. sec. volker.
Grand River Avenue. ll46-Holmes q
Jaynes
Grand River avenue, 1210-J. Tighe
tsratiot Avenue. 562-F'red Hunter.
Gratiot Avenue. 811--John Glees. .
Gratiot Ave-. 1646-Eugene Stein q Co.
Gratiot Avenue, 1672-C. p. Miller.
Harmon and Northumberland n
Gray.
Hubbard and Jefrerson-Dettoit Motor
Boat Exchange.
Holden Road 2S1-Stewart Bros
jefferson avenue west, 221S-George
Ptttenger.
CENTRAL PAINT AND olAs
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
The Red Book.

The May Red-Book offers sixteen
good stories TO the reader this month.
The Leading one is The Sword of His
SIRE by Reginald Wright Kaufman.
Another good one Is Sweet Alyssum,
story OF the Indiana oil fields. by
Charles Major, and one OF unusual In
crest is "Tokiwa," story of old Jap
IN, by Onoto Watanha. with illustra-
Ions In japanese style.
There are plenty of others offering
variety OF interest, adventure, hum
" and love, enough to please any kind
II reader.
Besides the fiction, the artistic pic.
ures OF stasefoik and stage stories
i'd to the number.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Wide World Magazine.

In the May Wide World, H. Hesketh
Prichard commences his account OF
the remarkable journey he made
Across Unknown Labrador" The
opening chapters are highly interest
ing, and should be read by all who
can appreciate the dangers and de-
lights of exploration in untraversed
lands Major p. M Sykes also begins
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Young's Magazine.

"The Love Cure" by Gilbert Payson
Coleman is the opening novelette, OF
the May Young's Magazine. The
Masked Princess" by J. A. Tiffany,
is a fanciful love tale of the 'Zenda"
sort, involving mystery, court intrigue.
tMo lovely ladies and "A big American,
In most enticing fashion. Revenge"
by Harris Merton Lyon, is a psyche
logical study. IL portrays the Idle
brooding OF machine-like brain de-
prived of its lifelong work. "The
Sweet o. the Year" by Jean Car
michael, Is story OF the springtime,
with the breath of the flowers and the
rustling Of the newborn leaves. - APP
ropos OF Beno," by Vingie e. Roe, and
MIR. Prawley's Basket Baby" by
Zenda Warde, are two stories OF whim-
sey In ION Broadway and on" the
celebrities of the Great White Way
contribute a few more laughs to
Young's springtime issue.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
May Sunset magazine.

number OF wellknown writers
have contributed some OF their best
work for this May issue of the Sun
set, which will prove especially inter.
esting tn those who know the west
nile OF the West. by s. Glen Andrus,
and Guests OF Greater Chinatown.
are the feature articles, while the VII
liamsons, famous for their amusing
sketches and novels are represented
by "The Spell" n story OF the west.
The automobile section deserves spe-
cial mention. for California, the land
of good roads and perfect summer
weather, Is the motorists parable.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

cannot find any data on the
American Carbolite Co. available
through the ordinary channels of in.
vestigation. There is no quotation on
the stock that | can find, and with
out quotations 1t Is pretty difficult TO
II is possible that can find out
you will give me a little more infor-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

ing at the hands of a simple. gay
hearted little trapeze performer, who
falls from a balloon at his door In
"a Maine wilderness. The color and
dash OF the southwest Is In Elliott
Flowers story, "Rosita, the Imperi-
GUS"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
Strand MAGAZINE

The May Strand is an attractive
number both as regards fiction and
articles. There are stories by Conan
Doyle Ga new Sherlock Holmes Rem
lniscence" entitled THE Adventure OF
the Red Circle"), w. w. Jacobs. Barry
Pain, Il. M. jameson, Randolph Bed
ford, Austin Philips and others. Wen
dell Phillips Dodge contributes the
interesting article dealing with Wall
Street: It's History and Romance"
Lee Shubert, the theatrical manager
writes on the Difficulties OF Play Pro
duction,' and Arthur Morrison tells us
that "Sekigwa' means japanese I'm
promptu-Pictures." Every one who
has ever handled playing card will
read with establishment the marvel.
Gus number OF times a pack may be
arranged without repetition.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
oADWCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


M * sSasrss EsS fs nS reliable s nnPs % no,
eandw b
a In
A
- - 0'" - ' >'--' $3.50"
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Jefferson Avenue West. 2441--Piks
Hardware Co.
JOS. Campau. 1s2s--C. +, smaiiey.
Kerchevai Avenue. S1S - Kercheval
Hardware Co.
Mack Avenue. yuo-Noian hardware CO.
Michigan Avenue. 176-H. +. Koehler
Michigan Avenue. 326-Chas. walmoth.
Michigan avenue, 778-Fred Engel
Michigan Avenue. 965-M. II. Won Mach
Michigan Avenue. is3i-Herman witt
Myrtle street. 16s-The Detroit Hard
ware Co.
Oakland Avenue. 1915 - woodland
Hardware Co..
Rivard street, s0s-Fred Miesch.
Rivard Street. S96--J. J. Sarnowsky.
River Street. 2706-Raymond HafeiI
Russell Street. 1179-Richard n Horton
Russell Street. 1704--W. A. Schmitz
ST Antoine Street, 418-Roehm Bros.
ST. Aubin Avenue, 208-Fred Kicherer.
st. Aubin Avenue, STA. Lemke.
Twenty Fourth Street. 10s7--T. Terski
Woodward Avenue. 769--Watkins q
Radcliffe.
woodward Avenue. 14s2-Frank Aigoe
woodward Avenue. 8oo6-F. J. Meyers
) CO., SO CADILLAC SQUARE
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25
mo INFORMATION ON
AMERICAN CARBOLITE

make any statement as to It's value.
something more definite about 1t II
nation to work on.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

Co., Of "uth Minn; !. the stock ""iuet we n. b
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO, So CADILLAC SQUARE
DIsTRIBUTERa
The Detroit times., 1911-04-25

The Northwestern Mutual Is recog-
nized as one OF the large and we'll
established insurance companies In
the country and has good record be-
hind 1t. The statements which have
been rendered to the insurance de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
NOTES AND PERSONALS /
 OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

Mrs Troup Brazeton and her son Irv- ing BrazeIton left yesterday for a short outing at Wrightsyile beach. MT. Brazel- ton will join them for the return trip. Mir and Mrs. Louis Minor, Mr. Ralph Minor and Miss Fern Minor are at home at 3016 Mountain avenue. They are with Mir and Mrs. James Cozby Long. Miss Margaret Mabson of Troy, Ala, and Miss Walden Hendon arrived this week and have joined Mrs. Tendon, who spent the winter here. They are at home for the summer with Mrs. Lawhon, 1915 Cottonwood avenue. Miss Hendon has spent the past two years with her brother. MT. Edgar Tendon, In Iowa. Mrs, Lutz and Mir Jack Lutz left s few days ago for New York. They will be among the southerners attending the Hudson river boat races.
 MT. and Mrs. John London have as their quest, MT London's sister, Mrs. A. L. lCampbell of New York. Mrs. Campbell has number of friends in Birmingham and is receiving a charming welcome
 Mrs. Max Behr of Grand Rapids, Mich, is the glest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Siegel. Yrs. Behr was formerly Miss Carrie Sitgel of this city. Her wedding, which wal a brilliant event Of last sum mer, was the first nuptial event to take place in thp new Phoenix club.
 
 Mrs. T. B, Matthews and Miss Kathleen Matthews 9ill spend the greater part of the summei in Augusta, Ga, and at Aiken, N c
 Mrs. Georae Bates Kelley has as her guest Mrs. Henry Leonard of Atlanta.
 
 Mrs. Frank Smith is at home after s visit to her rprents, MT. and Mrs. James Cash in Memphis.
 MT. and Mrs. E. K. Campbell expect to move into ther new bungalow, which is situated in a tharming place about four miles from ths city over Red Mountain, early in July.
 Miss Margaret Latady, who was one of the visiting beIes of the commencement festivities at Washington and Lee Uni versity, has returned home.
 Miss Jennie Bridges is visiting Miss Estelle Hubbell in Montgomery, where she Is always delightfully."- entertained. Mrs. Mamie Watson is at home after visit to friends in Anniston.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Lesser and MT. and Mrs. Essig sailed few days ago for Europe.
 Miss Kate Perry will have as her guest Miss Mary Bacon Duncan of Tuscaloosa, who is expected to arrive today. Miss Duncan is coming to attend the Growl. CTS dance tonight. but will remain sev- eral days.
 Miss Charlotte Jackson has returned to her home in Wetumpka after visit to friends in Birmingham.
 Miss Imogen Vandegrift Mrs. A. E. Nandegrift, Mrs. Frank T. Corbet. Miss Kate Durr, MT. Thomas l.. Bulger, Miss Ida Holly, Mrs F. M. Holly of Abbeville, Mrs. P. c. Massie and Miss Jane K. Massie Of Montgomery are among the visitors at Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
AN INFORMAL DANCE
 AT UNIVERSITY CLUB

The University club, which opened so brilliantly early in June with a recep- tlon for it's members and friends, ex- tended its first informal hospitality last evening with a dance. This was limited to the club members, each of whom was permitted to invite a lady, and In the absence of ostentation or elaborateness in any details, was like some pleasant home affair arranged impromptu.
 The dancing contingent availed them selves of the opportunity to enjoy the clubs ever gracious hospitality. There were a number of guests and the hours from to 1 o'clock were enjoyed to the uttermost. Fruit was served in the veranaa
 The members of the club acting as hosts were: Messrs. w. J. Conniff, Hor- ace Johnson, Holland l.. Lide Dr. R. c. Woodson, pr. James Allen, Major R. c. Woodson, w. V. M. Robertson, Jr., Berry Baugh, Porter Stiles, Martin J. Lide, S P. Sturgeon, George Watkins, Nal colm L.ide, w. c. Kilgore, Hugh Rob erts, George w. Gambriel, pr. E. P. Hogan, E. M. S. Houston, B. M. Allen John Taylor, D. F. Turnbull, pr. Morti mer Jordan. Frank s. White, Jr., Will liam Mudd, Arthur Lovelace, pr. c. c. Robinson, Robert H. Bradley, Rosco Harris, Glen Harris, John Gelzer, J. w. George, Fred WinkleE W. D. Leedy, Jr., Currin Goodwin, Anglin White, Robert Munger, Hunter M. Smith, H. E. Smith, Dr. Farley Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
PURNELL-DOLSEN

One of the pretty home weddings of the month was solemnzed Wednesday evening at the home of the brides sis ter, when Miss Emily Dolsen became the bride of MT. c. Q, Purnell
 The house was decorated In palms, lilies. pink and white sweet peas.
 Before the ceremony musical pro- gramme was rendered. Messrs. Paul Angel and George B. McVay, Jr., sang a duet, "The Garden of My Heart" and Mrs. George Bowen sang q Love You Trulyr assisted by Miss May Bell.
 The strains of Mendelssohn march rendered by Miss May Bell, the bridal party marched down the stairway into the parlo-. First came the little ribbon bearers. Misses Phoebe and Carrie Boss McVay, followed by John Harvey Me Way, ring bearer, and little Annie Null len, flower girl, all gowned in white with pink accessories.
 Then followed Miss McVay, niece ot the bride, in pink messaline with hand painted chiffon overdress and carrying a shower pink sweet peas.
 Then the bride entered with hel father, MT. J. B. Dolsen, and was mel at the altar by Mir. Purnell and his best man, Mir W. s. Webster. Miss Dolser wore a handsome gown of white duch ess satin with hand embroidered chiffon overdress with lace and pearls. Her veil was caught with rose point lace cap She carried a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley.
 A reception was held after the eere- mony. Mir. and Mrs. Dolsen and other relatives of the bridal couple stood in receiving line Mrs. Dolsen wore hand some gown of white marquisette.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Letters to the Editor
New Decatur Post0ffice

To the Editor of the Age-Herald
 There appears in your issue of the 2Oth inst. a special from Decatur, under the caption. "Decaturs' Seemed Better Pleased--Now Believed Consolidation oi the Postoffices Will Be Satisfactory"
 If your correspondent stated what he must have known to be the truth, he would have said Decatur" Is well pleased, and there would be no question as to this veracity as a transmitter of news. I will say without fear of sue cessful contradiction that outside of Il very few of New Decatur citizens who are in business point of view, citizens of Decatur, they merely sleep and eat In New Decatur the citizens of New Decatur proper to 8 man the sentiment permeating families. consisting of women and children, feel that for New Decatur to be deprived of a postoffice is an out rage perpetrated upon a town of between 5000 and 1000 cultured white citizens. To be deprived of the dignity of main- taining postoffice Is a privilege they have enjoyed tor the past 2l years.
 The feeling of indignation because of tn1S tnFedleHeu CfldnSe III our postal Te- lations is practically unanimous among the citizenship of New Decatur. As an evidence of this fact the matter has been felt to be grave enough to employ the agency of a committee to appear before the postal authorities at Washington, consisting of the most prominent business men of the town, to personally protest against the threatened wrong that men, aces the dignity and self-respect of lb- erty loving people
 To consolidate the postoffices of Deca- tur and New Decatur before first consoi- dating the town is a step backward in this age, progress and civilization. For two years past the city of New Decatur has employed every honorable means to bring about the consolidation of the towns, but without avail. Objections came from the other side. This is a fair statement of the case and l challenge anyone to disprove it. Respectfully.
 CHAS. BASSETT.
 New Decatur, June 2l. 1911.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
NEWS OF THE DAY
 IN SOCIETY WORLD University Club Gives In- formal Dance to Members THE SOCIAL CALENDAR  Mrs. Raulston Writes From London. Other Birmingham Folk Abroad.
 Box Party for Visiting
 Girls-Other Topics
By MYRTLE NILES

Mrs. J. B. Raulston is in London for the coronation, having left Birmingham several weeks ago and, after stopping in Virginia and North Carolina to visit friends, arrived in England about ten days ago. Artists like, she is carried away with the beauties of England which have never palled though she is a native of that country and has returned for many visits since her girlhood. She crossed with Miss Mena Buck, who is to leave her and visit relatives in France. Miss Fannie Drennen, who has spent the past year in London, going | there from Italy where she studied sculpture, is there with her. Mrs Raulston, writing to friend soon after her arrival, said:
 We landed on a bright and beautiful morning and the ride from Liverpool was charming, the country is so green and lovely; there is nothing so pie turesque as an English landscape. Fannie Drennen came to see us this morning and we went to the British museum. This afternoon we are to go to Queen Alexandfa's house which is really a home for art students, and see the exhibition of students work. (Fannie stays there). The Duke and Duchess of Connaught are to be there at 3 o'clock, and we shall try to be there at the same time. Then we are to have tea, and come home to dinner and tonight we are all going to Covent Garden to hear Tetrazzina sing in La Traviata.1 London is at its best and the weather delightful.
 It seems such long time since I left home, so much Is happening all the time. There are some very pleasant people in the house-Professor Rich ardson and his wife from Cornell; he is the professor of mathematics there, and then some Australians who are very interesting. Nina is going to stay until Monday. I think she will be tired out by then. We are going to some of the art galleries tomorrow and on Satur- day to the Crystal palace to see the Empire Festival of Nations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

and sweet peas. Before the ceremony Miss Maggie Anderson sang Because I Love You Truly" accompanied by Mir. and Mrs. Charles Passmore on vio- lin and piano. They then played Frau merei, followed by Mendelssohn's we'd ding march.
 The bride was attended by Mrs. H. P. Strayer of Knoxville, Tenn, and Mrs. John P. Lipscomb of Brilliant, Ala They wore white lingerie dresses with pink girdles, gloves and slippers. and carried pink sweet peas. Little Miss Mildred Martin was ring bearer. The bride wore charming lingerie gown and carried white sweet peas. The ceremony was performed by Rev. ". R. Howell of odessa, Tex, cousin of the bride.
 After the ceremony dainty refresh ments were served.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin. left on San aft ernoon train for a short stay in the mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
BY DOLLY DALRYMpLE

'oThe Summer Mano," however valua- picture of the summer girl, and shin ing sea, is hearing once again the delec- able warning for the maiden fair to "Be- ware. beware He Is fooling thee, he is fooling thee'
 In spite of this the fact remains that summers rain and summers sun have lost all their old-time gamor if the girl who goes on her annual trip can't come home with some sort of masculine scalp added to her collection.
 True, it may be one she doesn't want, a conquest as ephermereal as postcard photograph-but there must be some tangible record that the girl who went away found new worlds to conquer, and came back with some sort of record that her smile had not lost it's cunning.
 Maiden aunts and cousins are given to shaking their heads over the lack of gal lantry shown by the summer men" of today. They point out his unfaithfuness and talk about the sacred thing that a mans word was in days gone by and not to be compared with the Light O Loves one meets at a Saturday eevning dance at the summer resort of 1911.
 Yes Aunt Arabella declares, push ing back her corkscrew curls and unln- tentionally deviating from the truth, "men in my day could be trusted, child. But these summer men of today!'
 .It's always interesting to hear man make love- says Eighteen-y old Bess," whether one means to accept him or not"
 Child! child!' signs the Maiden Aunt. You should have seen the men of my time. They truly respected women and expressed their adoration and reverence in serenades and romantic things like that"
 All of which would have been very fine had not Cousin Lucretia Smith arrived just at that moment to join the spend-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
MISS ELIZABETH MASSEY GIVES A BOX PARTY

Miss Nell Dimon of Columbus, Ga and Miss Laurie Jennings of Eufaula have been much entertained during their visit to Miss Elizabeth Massey the friends of their popular young hostess making each day bright with a hospitality of d more or less formal nature. Yesterday afternoon she en- tertained for them with loge party at the Bijou.
 In the two loges retained for them were: Miss Elizabeth Massey, Miss Alma Messer, Miss Eleanor Messer, Miss Nel- lie Haylow, Miss Grace Sibley, Miss Sara Helen Collins, Miss Leonora Has, senger, Miss Fay Vim, Miss Marion Pinckard, Miss Nell Dimon and Miss Laurie Jennings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
INFORMAL DANCES AT CLUB
 TO RE PERMANENT FEATURE

The dance at the University club last evening was the first of a series of similar events Every other Friday night one of these dances will be held, The first was given on Thursday in- stead of Friday to avoid conflicting with the date set for the Growlers dance which occurs this evening A regular orchestra has been engaged for these events
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Grocers' Picnic

The wholesale grocers of Birmlng- ham will tender their employees bar becue and picnic Saturday, June "A, at Talladega Springs and all these places of business will be closed for tomorrow. The party will leave over the Louisville and Nashville tomorrow morning for their place of holiday en- ioyment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
IMPORTANT MEETING
 MUSIC STUDY. CLUB

The executive board of the Music Study club will hold an important meeting this morning at the home of Mrs Barnes Morgan. full attend ance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
SUMNER-MARTIN

The home of Mir and Mrs. R. L. Sum- ner was the scene of a quiet but beau tiful wedding Wednesday at l2 o'clock, when Miss Georgia Sumner and MT Henry J. Martin were united in mar riage. Only the relatives and few intimate friends were present.
 The wedding room was tastefully dec orated with palms and pink carnations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23

Pinson & Geiger have estab- lished a branch office at 534 Brown-M Marx building, where they will gladly furnish full in- formation about Geiger. Bell 851 Main Chas. B. Tarr, gen eral agent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
THE TOUCH OF THE
 ARTIST

There is a character to every mans work, either crude or artistic Jas H. Finders eye-glas work shows the touch ot the artist that it is difficult to equal. Call on him for. perfect eye glass adjustment. 3G6 N. Nineteenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
MISS GOLDSMITH
 SENDS OUT CARDS

The following card has been received Miss Leta Will Goldsmith, at home Wednesday, June 2s, from to I. To meet Miss Gillespie"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Week-End and Sc

Week-End and Season Tickets to Chandler Springs, Clairmont Springs, Chalybeate Springs, Meriwether White Sulphur Springs and Warm springs via A., B. X A.
 Tickets and full information, Union station. o-zf-eou-li
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
MRS DALE SHELTON
 uOSTESS AT BUFFET SUPPER

MT. and Mrs. Dale Shelton will en- tertain the evening of Wednesday. June 2S. with buffet supper to compliment to Miss Helen Gillespie and MT. Towne.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
Delightful Sunday Desserts

Flavor your Sunday desserts with delicious Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract and success Is certainty. Pure strong, delicious. Best and takes less.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-23
CRYSTAL. LAKE RESORT

Most beautiful romantic spot in Wis Modern hotel Island. Electric light and running water .n every room. Fine bathing fishing. Dancing pavilion Gentiles only Rates s10 to $lo per week. s' J. REICH. P. o. Elkhart. Wis