davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
GIBSON BARTON
 WEDDING PLANS

The marriage of Miss Willie Barton or
 Marietta, Ga, and MT. Archer Campbell Gibson of this place will take place Tues day, June 20 On account of recent be- reavement the marriage will be very quiet home affair-only the immediate families being present.
 Miss Barton is one of Georgias most attractive and popular young women and on her visits to her sister, Mrs Beverly Head, and Miss Jamie Head of this city, has made scores of friends who will be delighted to know Birmingham Is to be her future home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

J. Smith, Mrs. I. c. Beatty, Mrs. Hunter Smith, Mrs David Roberts, Jr., Mrs. Gus Pope, Mrs. Taylor southgate, Miss Carrie Knox, Miss Joy Tomlinson, Miss Hearn, Miss Jennie Trimble. Miss Elea- nor Matthews, Miss Donald Seals, Miss Kathleen Stringfellow, Miss Virginia Means, Miss Mary Ruth McLester, Miss Elizabeth Dearborn, Miss Mabel, Whee- lock- Miss Jennie Bridges and Miss An ne Pearson.
 Calling late for the tea were:
 Mrs. S. E. Thompson, Mrs. F. B. Ped dlnghaus, Miss Kate Gears, Miss Gertle Gears, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Ans tice, Miss Murray, Mrs. Robin Hudson Cartwright, Miss Elizabeth Morris, Mrs. R. s. w. Brown, Mrs. Cruikshank, Mrs. Waiter Gulley of Tuscaloosa, Mrs. Vim cent Ferguson, Mrs o. l.. Stephenson ana Miss warner Miss Edith Bowron, MISS Ellen Linn Motion, Mrs. Robley Munger Mrs Pugh Pearson, Mrs. Felix Blackburn, Mrs. c. T. Randall, Mrs. c. l., Brazelton, Mrs Syd Smith, Miss Nelle Harris, MISS Jamie Harris, Mrs. w. N. Malone, Mrs. J. | M F. Otis and Mrs. Jones Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

pllment to her guest. Miss Alice Hearn. and to popular bride-elect. Miss Mary George Cruikshank. at whose wedding she Is to be a bridesmaid. There were 2S in the party and the table with this large company surrounding 1t was a decorative spot in the club picture.
 Quantities of sweet peas gave their deli cate beauty to make the dinner table a pretty one Tn the center were two large hearts. recognizing the bridal sentiment, and fashioned of sweet peas These were surrounded by smaller hearts also filled with sweet peas. At each cover were souvenirs-bouttonnier for the men and fans for the girls, adorned with bridal scenes. The light of candles In silver sticks shone through pink. shades Miss Tomlnson, who has just returned after completing her studies at Bryn Mawr, the perfection of intellectual, graci- ous and attractive young womanhood was charming hostess. She was gowned in white lace. Her house guest also wore white lace and Miss Cruikshank was in white chiffon over satin and garntured with crystal and gold. Miss Bland Tom linson was young member of the party much admired She is extremely pretty and last night in a girlish white lingerie suggested handsome rosebud. Mrs, Tomlinson was also a lovely member of the party. Her evening robe was white with touches of pink
 Those who shared Miss Tominson's hos pitality were Miss Hearn. Miss Cruik
 shank. Miss Carrie Knox of Admission.
 Miss Martha Dabney, Miss Ellen Idnn
 Notion, Miss Jennie Trimble, Miss Edith
 Bowron, Miss Bland Tomlinson, Mrs.
 John w. Tomlnson. Miss Ellen Percy,
 Mrs. James J. Smith, MT. Roy Knight,
 Mir Elliott Knight. MT. Val Kolb. Mir.
 John Dabney. Dr. William Long, MT. John
 w. Tomlinson. MT. and Mrs. George ICruikshank, MT. w. B. Dicks, MT. Charles
 Barker Of Anniston, MT. Houser, Mr.
 John Denson, MT. Duncan Houser Mr.
 Arthur Wellborn of Anniston. MT. James J. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
For the Woman That's Fat

A Detroit physician says that the cheapest and safest mixture fat woman who wants to get hin can ,se ia 2ounce Marmoa tge it in the original 12- ounce package), 3-4-ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic and S-4 ounces Peppermint Water. The proper amount to take is teaspoonful after meals and at bedtime
 These ingredients may be obtained from any drug gist at small cost and make combination that Is not only excellent as a fat reducer being able it is claimed. to take off pound day without causing wrinkles. but is also a splendid help to the system as whole. regulating the stomach and bowels twhere the fat persons troubles begn). and clearing the skin of pimples and botches No exercse ii required to help the remedy in s work and. best of all. dieting is while taking ityou ct what you like. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
WEDDING OF FORMER
 BIRMINGHAM GIRL

Announcement has been made to Bir- mingham friends of the engagement oi Miss Luvisa Moore of this city, to Mir Edward Patterson Griffith. Tho mar riage will take place in Muscogee, Okla which is the home of both young people on the evening of June 28. at the Metho- dist church.
 Miss Moore is the daughter of Mrs Carrie Arnold Moore and the late MT John Moore, for many years residents o1 this city. Mrs. John Armistead Of Bir. mingham, who will be her matron oi honor will leave in short time for Ok lahoma with Mrs. Lula Greene Moore who will be one of the guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
MISS TOMLINSON HOSTESS
 AT CLUB DINNER

The Country club last evening presented a scene of exceptional brilliance. The presence of a number of interesting visi- tors. the approach of several important weddings, and the new life which the club has taken on as the result of the intro- duction of teas and especial hostesses. is responsible for much of the present gayety in this pleasant place.
 One of the brilliant affairs of the week was the large dinner party which Miss Joy Tomlinson gave last night in com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO
 WOMEN AND SOCIETY

for diligent and faithful work in study ing the piano. Her teacher is Mrs. hme- lia Leonard. The medal means some thing greater to a beginner than prof. ciency. It signifies conscientious effort and improvement. The improvement in the work of the lovely little student has been greater than in that of any of her little associates during the past year. Little Miss Dawson is the daughter of Mrs. Frank [. Whitman. Sweet, gentle and beautiful. she is clever and talented besides. and her friends wish her every success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
RECEIVED WITH
 CHAUTAUOUA SALUTE

A pretty feature of last Sundays ses- sion of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school was the presentation by Dr. Steele of the young ladies who have been graduated recently. They were re- ceived with the Chautauqua salute. They were Miss May Chase, of the State uni velsity, Miss Ellie Hail and Miss Hazel Pynes of Belmont college, Misses Frankie and Kathleen Moody and Willie May Breeding of the Birmingham seminary, Miss Grace Geohegan and Misses Musch- oga and Lois Wildsmith of the High school.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

SOME INTERESTING VISITORS. MISS HAND RETURNS FROM ABROAD-MR. ADAIR HICK- MAN, AFTER A STAY OF THREE YEARS IN GERMANY, RETURNS-SOCIETY YESTER- DAY-LUNCHEONS, DINNERS AND BRIDGE FOR VISITORS AND BRIDES -ELECT-OTHER TOPICS OF SOCIAL MOMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
TARPLEY-HUGHES
 INVITATIONS OUT

| The following card has been Issued: MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Albert Hughes will give in marriage their daughter, Willie Person. to Mir. Robert Branch ITarpley on the evening of Tuesday, June | l3, at 7:3O o'clock, Westminster Presby- lterfan church, Birmingham. Your pres ence Is desired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
MATTHEWS RISING

MT. and Mrs. Edward Sidney Rising of Knoxville have announced the enA gagement of their daughter. Kathleen Elizabeth. to MT. John Ross Matthews of this city, the wedding to occur at the Fourth Presbyterian church in Chatta- nooga June 27 Miss Rising Is a popular young Knoxville woman and will be A decided acquisition in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11

On Wednesday at S:30 o'clock occurred
 the marriage of MT. James Edmund Jones and Miss Kate Salisbury. Immediately after the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Jones left for trip of several weeks, and upon their return will be at home at I'll Thirty-third avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
SOCIETY NOTES
 FROM TATE SPRING

Among the many prominent Alabama people who are at Tate Spring are MT. s. B. Bennett. Montgomery; Miss Mar garet Brown of the Judson college, Ma rion: Mr. John T. Cochran and family, Mobile: Mrs. J, M. Gillespie and family and Miss Alice Gillespie. Birmingham; Mir Arch Henderson. Birmingham; Miss Eula " Dawson, MT. J. 8. Sellers, 1dr. J. B. Sellers. Montgomery.
 MT. John T. Gibbons. tho hrothar of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
SONG SERVICE
 AT ST. ANDREWS

The song service for St. Andrews church Sunday evening at o'clock, the choir is under the direction of MT. Erin Farley, with Miss Taul as organist. Those assisting in the string quartet are Miss Bennett, MT. Leo Karples, MT. Green, Mr. Harry Culver. Assisting in singing, in addition to the choir. are Miss Ina Shepard, MT. John Shaddick, MT. Baxter Eastburn. MT. Stapleton, and the regular choir is composed of Mrs. Burne, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Stradford, Mrs. Grove, Miss Poke, MT. Mec Norment, MT. C. I. Baker. MT. Harry Chumley The programme is as follows:
 Anthem, Jesus Saviour of My Soul"
 Magniflcat.
 Deus Misuratia.
 Kneeling hymn.
 Trio. Praise Ye." from Attilla.
 Mid-hymn.
 Offertory, "Duett," from oratorio "Eli," by MT. Shaddick and Mr. Farley
 Nunc demittus.
 Rec. hymn.
 At the morning service Miss Ruby
 Munger will sing the offertory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
MEMORIAL SERVICE

At the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church Dr. l. D. Steele will deliver the annual memorial sermon this morning to Magnolia lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows. Following Is the pro- gramme:
 Organ voluntary. Doxology and prayer. Selection, orchestra. Scripture lesson and prayer. Anthem. choir
 Announcements.
 Hymn l036.
 Reading names of departed. Selection, orchestra. Sermon.
 Offertory, choir.
 Hymn 4S5.
 Benedction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
LUNCHEON FOR MISSES
 CRUIK KSHANK AND KNOX

Miss Carrie Knox of Anniston, who is here to be one of the bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss Mary George Cruik- shank, and Miss Cruikshank shared hon ors yesterday at the beautiful luncheon given by Mrs. Frank Nelson, Jr Bridal suggestions were evident in the decora- tions, whose artistic nature was charac- teristic of the affairs already arranged | by Mrs. Nelson.
 The table was covered with Cluny lace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
EICKOFF-RAMBOW

MT. and Mrs. Christian T. Rainbow request the honor of your presence at
 the marriage of their daughter, Ella
 Magdalena, to MT. Henry c. Eickoff on Wednesday evening, June 21, at 8:3o O clock, Evangelical Luthern church, lTwenty-first street and Avenue F, Bir- mingham.''
 l The above card Is out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
AN APPRECIATION
 OF MISS MOORING

When one sets out for recital at the Conservatory of Music under that able management, one feels assured Of enjoy. ment and the one of Thursday evening was no exception This recital was of special interest, being that of student
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
BIRMINGHAM MAN WEDS IN NEW YORK

At the Little Church Around the Cor ner," where so many romances have cul-
 minated, a Birmingham man. MT Percy
 p Hughes. was married yesterday morn ing to Miss Lila Black of Leicester, Eng land. The engagement of the two young people was announced a month or two ago when it was stated that the nuptials would take place in England. MT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
BUSH-CLAY

The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends of Miss Bush in this scity, where she has often visited as the guest of Miss Margaret Caldwell: MT and Mrs. John ". Bush request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Mamie, to Mig Joseph Curlow Clay, on Wednesday evening, June 21. 1911, at 5:30 o'clock, eos Colum- bus street Montgomery.a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
CALLED MEETING

A called meeting of the Tuesday after noon Social club will be held at the home of Mrs. R. L. sparkman Monday after noon at o'clock All members are re- ouested to be present. as business of inn nortance Is to be transacted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
The Perfect Flavorinr

Blue Ribbon Vanilla Extract is consid- cred the perfect flavoring. Use one tea spoonful to the quart and delicious des- serts are assured. Pure. strong. delicious,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-11
DIR. AND MRS. WOODSON
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

To introduce a lovely young kinswoman. Miss Woodson, who has just come to Birmingham to make her home, Dr. and
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
ARMY PHYSICIAN HAS
 RICH OPAL PROPERTY
Report Current in Douglas Says Doc tor Has Made Big
 ctrike.

Considerable excitement was raised in Douglas this week when it was learned from one of the officers of the third squadron, stationed along the bor- der, that Dr Grey of the hospital staff who accompanied the squadron, had discovered an immensely rich opal mine near Nogales. The doctor in his travels located this mine himself and being an expert judge of jewels, rec ognized the value of the find at once. He lost no time in getting out his To- cation papers.
 It Is said that he is endeavoring to interest capital in this enterprise and expects to make an immense fortune from his discovery. In this event 1t is his intention to separate himself from the service and become one of the large capitalists of the country.
 He has been receiving the cOngratu- lations of his brother officers as men in the service of Uncle Sam are es- sentially unselfish and are always glad to learn of the good fortune of bro ther officer.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

tConttnued from Page 1D not be long until the road from Tucson to Bisbee and Douglas will be in com mission. I am hopeful that the road from Prescott south and the line be- yond Tucson. will both be completed within the next twelve months.
 "On my recent trip to New York" continued NIT. Norris, q met numerous members of the national automobile as sociatiOn. and found them deeply in terested in the projected national high way across the continent-a scheme in which nearly every state anywhere near the intended line is manifesting extra ordinary interest The association of ficials were especially interested in learning of the progress of road build l ing in Arizona, as the national high way will unquestionablv pass through this territory They told me that when this rational highway is completed and it is a certainty of the next few years-the automobiles which will trav- el through Arizona to and from the eastern states will not be numbered by hundreds. but by thousands each year. And I am satisfied they did not exag- gerate
 Indeed" he added, while it is ex- tremely gratifying to know that prac- tically every citizen of the territory is booster for good roads. I find that l comparatively few people have begun to appreciate whit it will mean to the state of Arizona in dollars and cents to have a comprehensive system of good
 roads such as has been projected by the board of control. Our Incompatible climate is one of our greatest assets There Is no other section of the world
 that has climate 90 attractive to | tourists. or so inviting for outdoor | winter travel Tourists in automobiles
 will literally swarm through Arizona
 in winter. when we can give them the
 pleasure of motoring over hundreds of
 miles of fine highways. through seen
 cry which is ahead of nearly every oth-
 CT part of the world in grandeur"
 Referring to the state of public
 opinion" Mir. Norris concluded. Eve
 found that substantially all opposition
 to the plans of the territorial board has. disappeared. Most of this opposi- ton and criticism arose because people
 were not fully advised of the admins tration's plans. and because there was an impatient expectation that the roads so much desired would be completed without delay. It was not realized that a vast amount of engineering data had to be gathered and checked and di. gested. and plans carefully worked out.
 But all this is changed now Every where that we went we found the peo- pie heartily supporting the road propo sitions"
 Mir Ling and MT. Norris returned to Prescott last night.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
APPARENT TIGHTENING
 OF THE WAR CLOUDS
But French Are Not Relaxing
 Military Preparations.

Paris. July 2S.-For no particular reason, a rift in the rapidly gather ing war clouds appeared today. It was admitted that negotiations with Ger many. regarding the Moroccan affair remain difficult, but the statement by British Premier ASquith to the house of commons yesterday, and French Premier CaillauX's advice to the French to keep cool and be prudent, has relieved the tension at a moment when relief was most needed, and when military preparations of the gov ernment were giving rise to the ap- prehensions that war was not possible
 The preparations included orders to the cavalry to be ready for the field at the first signal. heavy provisioning for the eastern frontier by special sup ply trains run out of Paris at night and mastering all regiments to their full quota. It is understood Germany has modified the original program.
 At the cabinet meeting at Rambouil- let today, it was announced that a complete reorganization of the French army had been decided upon.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
RAILROAD WILL BE
 EXTENDED 10 PHOENIX
Is Promise of Official of Fl Paso &
 Southwestern Railroad.

A direct statement of General Manager IT. J. Simmons, of the Fl Paso and Southwestern railroad com pany made to correspondents in Fl Paso, is to the effect that the Fair banks Tucson extension of the F. P x s. w. will be carried on to Phoe- nix. where it will make connection with the Santa Fe.
 According to the Fl aso advices General Manager Simmons is said to have stated before his departure for New York that one purpose in eX- tending the line to Phoenix from Tue son will be to get the haul on Salt River valley hay, fruit, nuts, garden and dairy produce and grain to Douglas, Bisbee, Cananea, Nacozari and other towns along the South western In addition. the Tucson dis trict and the Casa Grande Valley are expected to develop wonderfully along the agricultural and mining line. The potent reason that the Southwestern would thereby be given a long haul on many hundreds or cars of Rock Island freight traffic each month, was not mentioned.
 It is stated in Fl PasO that the Southwestern has a force of men working west from Fairbanks. clear ing trees and other incumbrances from the right of way. so that it may beclear sailing for the contracting company when it goes in to throw up the grade.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
AMERICAN VESSELS
 GUARDING HAITI
The Fall of the Capital Is Expected
 ehortly

Washington, D. c, July 2S.-The revolutionary crisis in Hayti, with the fall of President Simon's government apparently inevitable, caused the navy department to order the scout cruiser Salem, sister of the Chester and one of the swiftest boats in the navy to Port Au Prince to reinforce the American warships patrOling the coast of the republic.
 Official advices indicate that the capture of Port Au Prince by the revolutionists is only a question of hours When President Simon is elim- mated, the indications are that the trouble will be resolved into a bloody struggle between the forces of Gen erals LeComte and Firmin, rival can didates for the presidency. With five American vessels in Haytien waters it is believed foreign interests will be secure.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
WILL NOT VOTE CATTLE.
Madero Family Getting Them One of
 Mexico Before Election.

san Antonio, July 2S.-Activity of the Madero family in moving their cattle out of Mexico is regarded as significant
 Thirty cars were moved yesterday. Railroads report that other cattle barons of Mexico are also sending their cattle to the states Their desire seems to be to clean up before the election in October
 In the late revolution. cattle were the mainstay of the insurrectos. Many Diaz sympathizers contributed unwil lingly to their larder.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
A GOVERNMENT SUCCESS.

Port Au Prince. July 2s.-The gov ernment troops commanded by Cen eraI U Simon, son of President Si- mon, have subdued the instruction at Aux Caves. his fathers home town General Larrieux. the instigator of the revolt there has been shot. President Simon has decided to re- sist the reYolutionists.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
ONLY ONE SAVED.
Eleven Of Crew of Coal Steamer
 Went Down.

Halifax, July 2S-Eleven lives were lost when the coal laden steamer John Irwin. bound from Port Merton for this port, foundered on Tuesday morning in a storm off Beaver har- bor. 1I5 miles east of here.
 So far as known there Is only one survivor. William Mcleod Of Halifax, who was washed ashore on one of the steamers matches. He was the first mate
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
NO PAROLE FOR WALSH

Washington. July 2s.-The federal board of parole has decided not to con- sider the case of John R. Walsh. the convicted Chicago banker. to whom President Taft recently refused eXecu- tive clemency, unless the remaining in dictments against him are disposed of in some way.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
FRENCH HEAT

Paris. July 27.-France is receiving an American invasion that is decided Nv unwelcome It is a heat wave. A maximum of 95 degrees was recorded today There are many prostrations and 8 number of deaths.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
TOURING PRIZEFIGHTERS.
Manager Mcintosh Collecting ar
 American Aggregation.

Milwaukee, Wis. July 2s.-Jack Dil= lon. the Indianapolis middle weight today signed a contract for tour through Australia. New Zealand, France and England under the aus pices of Hugh Mcintosh.
 Jim Flynn said he had been signed for the same tour.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
GOOD ROADS EVANGEL|sTs

(Continued from Page 1D
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29

About 100 yards, pretty patterns in various widths, sold up to 2Oc per yard.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHERS.

St Paul. Minn, July 2s.--Phiiadel- phia was today selected by the pho tpgraphers association of America as the place of the convention of 1912. Benjamin Larrimer. Marion. Ind, was elected president.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
S15 and S20 Dresses Now for
 S7.90

Whatever style you seek, particular shade or certain fabrics, whatever distinctive charm of trimming, elegance of making or whatever the particular needs of your fig ure you will find them all in this brilliant assembagc Dresses of Voile, Lingerie, Marquisette,
 Linen, Foulard and Pencil Striped Mcssa- line.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-29
uo, eAsT.MeFARLAnp, SEP. IS.

Milwaukee, July 2S--September l5 has been definitely fixed as the date for the Wolgast- Mcfarland match in Milwaukee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-04-12
INVEST lGATION Of
WICKERSHAM
SOUGHT
REPRESENTATIVE RAINEY
BACK OF MOVEMENT 7
Asks Committee of Six Demo-
Gratis, and Three Republicans
With $4,000 to Probe De-
partment of Justice,

IBy Morning Journal Special Leased wlrel
Washington. April ll.-Seeking
particularly as to whether Attorney
General Wickersham has any "out-
side employment" which would dis
qualify him from his cabinet position,
Representative Rainey of Illinois to-
day INTRODUCED resolution designed TO
open the way for thorough investi-
CATION of the department of justice.
The resolution, referred to the COM
mittee on rules, provides that com
mittee of nine--six democrats and
three republicans--conduct the in
vestigation and asks an appropriation
of $4,000 to cover the expenses. II
directs thorough inquiry into all
cases instituted under the sherman
antitrust law and the commodities
clause of the Hepburn rate law, and
to ascertain what cases. II any, were
dropped and the reasons.
DR.. Rainey's resolution also con.
templates an inquiry into the appro'
priations of the department for EN-
ployment of special counsel how ex'
pended and In what case, and alst
what special counsel now are EN-
ployed and upon what character Of
work.