davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

punch table stood under tree and was decorated with bowls Of sweet peas and nasturtiums. Miss Bessie May Thompson and Miss Norma Hood, two vivaeious and attractive young women in summer lin- geries, presided over a bowl of frappe' and the others who assisted the hostess were Miss Edith Bowron. Miss Gladys Enslen and Miss Luetta Gregg.
 Mrs. Brazelton looked very pretty in an afternoon toilette of white marauiseite over pink. Miss Harris was also charm ingly attired
 Among those leaving cards were Mrs Alex Birch, Mrs. James J. Smith, Mrs. .StolIely Mrs. Gus Pope. Mrs. Mortimer H. Jordan, Mrs. Harrington Heflin. Mrs Beatty, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. W. T. Hill, Mrs. Jackson IIalstead, Mrs. George Bates Kelly, Mrs Owen Gillespy, Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs John T. Yeatman, Mrs Frank Jones, Mrs Pugh Pearson, Mrs. B A. Reynolds, Mrs Wilbur Kelley and her guests Miss An derson and Miss Harrison of Clarkesyille, Tenn.
 The gentlemen who shared this pleas ant hospitality were MT. Gus Pope. MT. Jackson Halstead, MT. Richard Johnston, MT George Harris, Mr Richard Massey, Mir Clyde Ennis, MT Ira Hood, MT. Troup Brazelton and MT. Stephen Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
MISS MARIE ROSAMOND
 HOSTESS FOR VISITOR (

In compliment to her guest, Miss Leila Darlington of Anniston, Miss Marie Rosamond invited the members of the Alpha Omege club and a few addi- tional guests to @ heart party. The details of the party were arranged with exceptional taste, lavender and white sweet peas giving floral touch which was charming and the ices and punch following their color suggestion. The consolation prize, a hand-painted pin, the work of the hostess, was drawn from clusters of sweet peas. The point prize was a hand-painted plate and the visitors prize an ivory fan.
 Those who took part in the pleasure of this interesting event were: Miss Leila Darlington, Miss Evelyn Beasley Miss Geneviene Burt, Miss Helen Mo Adory Miss Mary Meighan. Miss Gun dell Baldwin, Miss Annie Franklin, Miss Estelle Shuessler, Miss Mary Sibley, Miss Annie Sibley, Miss Rosa Sibley, Miss Nell Duncan of Gadsden, Miss Lil- Han Hughes, Miss Rattle Rena, Miss Shepherd, Miss Maybeth Beddow, Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss Ella Louise Ward, Miss Edith Thomas, Mrs. T. w. Weller, Miss Sara Hodges, Miss Rose Owen McDavid, Miss Gusie Ferguson and Miss Lydia Eustis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
DUPREE-LEWIS
 WEDDING OCCURS

A simple but very sweet home wedding, which occurred yesterday morning. was that of Miss Marie Lewis, the daughter of MF. and Mrs. H. P. Lewis, to MT Wil- liam Alfred Dupree. It took place at the brides residence, 1929 North Twelfth ave nue, in the presence of the relatives and a few intimate friends of the young peo- pie. the guests being restricted because Of a recent bereavement In the family of the bride.
 The residence was prettily decorated for the nuptial event in ferns and white sweet peas. these flowers with a back ground of foliage covering graceful all tar in front of which the vows were pro- nounced. MT. S1aton. pastor of the Foun- tain Heights Methodist church, was the officiant.
 The wedding march was played by Miss Lida Reilly Little Miss Mary Lucy Hop per, in white frocll and pink ribbonss pre- eeded the bridal party to the altar. carry ing the wedding ring. Miss Kate Lewis was her sisters maid of honor. She was attractive in white marquisette gown hand embroidered, and carried a large bouquet of bridesmaid roses.
 Miss Lewis entered with her father meeting the groom and his best man, MT. w D. Bates, Jr., at the altar. She was a typical summer bride, wearing white lace and embroideries and carrying an arm cluster of Brides roses.
 Ices were served in the dining room dur ing the reception which followed, and a punch bowl table in the reception hall was presided over by Miss Mildred Tar rant and Miss Marguerite Lewis, the nieces of the bride.
 Mir and Mrs. Dupree left yesterday for a bridal trip to Chicago and the lakes. They will return to make theirs home in this city, where they will soon begin housekeeping at Fountain Heights. MT. Dupree is young business man. Both have many friends who will be interested In their marriage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
SHAFROTH VETOES
 TUBERCULAR BILL

Denver, Col, June 6-Gov. John F. Shafroth yesterday vetoed the so-ca1led tuberculosis bill passed at the recent ses- sion of the legislature. It provides for the registration of all tubercular persons with the state board of health and which gave the health authorities supervision over buildings that had been occupied by -persons afflicted with the disease in the matter of ordering disinfection and re- pairs. Of the 360 measures submitted to the governor by the legislature, 104 were vetoed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
TODAY IN SOCIETY

. The marriage of Miss Kate . Harris and MT. Ira Hood will be . an event of the morning.
 . Mrs Harrison Matthews gives . an informal afternoon bridge in . compliment to Mrs. Harry Jones. : Miss Susie Angel gives a pink . tea in honor of Miss Cornela Ste ' phenson.
 ' Mrs. New Richardson McDavid . will be hostess this afternoon to z the General Sumter chapter, . Daughters of the American Revo- : iltion, at o'clock.
 . The Blackburn Ballenger we'd ~- ding takes place at S:30 o'clock at . the Highlands Methodist church, . followed by a reception at the -a home of the bride.
 . The members of the E. N. club ~ give a dance at Friars hall . The Fisch-Orr wedding will be Q seemnized
 < The Gibson-Lanier wedding will . occur this evening at B o'clock . at the East Lake Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. John ". Sibley and Miss Helen Sibley have returned from a charming visit to New York and Atlantic City. Mrs. Sibley joined her daughter in Washington, remaining there a few days after the commencement exercises at Washington college of which Miss Sib- ley is a student, and going afterward to New York city where Mrs. Sibley's brother met them, accompanying them to Atlantic City.
 Mrs. W. M. Cosby and Miss Josephine Cosby are at home after visit to New kork and Atlantic City. They were members of Mrs. Sibley's party. Miss Josephine Cosby is also a student at Washington college.
 Mrs. Hammond Brown, who has been Smith, has returned to Marion, where she and MT. Brown are temporarily residing.
 Miss Louise Minge of. Faunsdale is the house guest of MT. and Mrs. John H. Minge. She has been in Tuscaloosa ottendant upon the finals at the univer- s!ty.
 Dr. and Mrs Benjamin Kidd have named their little daughter Charlotte Elizabeth, for her maternal great Brandmother.
 Judge and Mrs. William l. Grubb and children are spending a week in Tus- ncaloosa.
 MT. and Mrs. Norvell Cullom expect to leave Thursday for an extended eastern trip.
 Miss Nellie Worthington is at home after spending the year in study at Washington college Washington, D. c.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sydney Johnston Bowie are expected to return tomorrow from French Lick Springs, Ind, after an ab sepce of two weeks.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowie. who is visit ing in Uniontown, will return home today.
 pr. Shields Abernathy and Dr. Child CTS of Pulaski Tenn, are guests of MT. and Mrs. D. M. Drennen. They are here to be attendants at the marriage of Miss Ballenger and pr. Blackburn.
 Mrs. Joseph R. Smith Is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Motion Smith In Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

plain out and out forgeries in the red and white laid on so lavishly.
 Under wide-eaved hat. however, she didn't look as bad as she was painted (excuse the ancient bromide), we'll let that pass. Any way she wore an exag- gerated ''hobble," and talked in a loud voice like a banjo and very indifferent English.
 Say, now old pal," she was shouting, you'll write, won't you? You've got my address, I've had a lovely time and them joy rides was beauts Don't forget to write. Good-bye.'
 q didn't see him kiss her, did you?'' asked my Bachelor fpeend
 "I don't believe they parted with a hand shalte, said he cynically, and then he murmured something about Sum- ner Widowers whose wives afe in the country-far away-away-away!
 The little folded up umbrella looking girl was the next that attracted our attention and we both vowed she was just from school, because she had all the ear marks of the Sweet Girl Graduate. Her attire from her new shoes and silken stockings, to 8 newer bag and protruding poster which abe had snatched off the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
MRS. BRAZELTON
 HOSTESS FOR MISS HARRIS

Mrs. George Troup Brazleton invited few friends yesterday very informally to tea to meet Miss Kate Harris, who will be the bride of MT. Ira Hood. It was O clock function, the guests meeting on the terrace at that prettiest hour of a summer afternoon and enjoying an ice and a bit of a chat together. They numbered only 30, and MT. and Mrs. Brazelton's friends, several gentlemen joining the ladies as they returned from town.
 The Brazelton residence Is on one of the corners in the many graceful curves of the Highland Avenue boulevard, and the tea yesterday was served on the side lawn where there is a grateful shade. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
ATLANTA ASKS FOR COMMISSION

Atlanta, June 6.--Steps toward estab- lishment of a commission form of gov- ernment for Atlanta were taken today. when, at a meeting of citizens. it was de- cided to petition the legislature to pass laws necessary to hold an election on the question. The legislature will convene this month. It was declared at the meet ing that the desire for change in munich pal administration was not due to any action of city officials, but to the so- called obsolete city charter. Many city authorities have indorsed the commission plan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
REFORM OF SALOON
 IS PROPAGANDA

Chicago, June 6-Reform of the saloon and more effective official regulation was urged by different speakers at the meet ing of the National Wholesale Liquor dealers association here today Uplift of the barroom and education of the Amer ican public ito the great evils that stat-a utory prohibition create" as declared to be the organizations propaganda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
MRS. RICHARD PETERS
 HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs Richard Peters bridge party in compliment to Miss Jean Ballenger was one of the most enjoyable of the many little affairs at which the bridesmaids at this wedding have met. Only the attendants were included in the hospi- tality, which was unusually interesting. Pink and white were the colors used in each appointment. The score cards were heart-shaped and decorated with Cupids. Boudoir caps were the attrac- tive and original prizes. Refreshing ices followed the games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
MIR. AND MRS. w. T. HILL
 ENTERTAIN BRIDAL PARTY

MT and Mrs. w. T. Hill were host and hostess last evening to the members of the Hood-Hill bridal party, enter taining at buffet supper afternoon the rehearsal for the wedding, which Is to take place at their home this morning.
 White sweet peas were used in the decorative scheme, which emphasized the beauty of their interesting Noun tain Terrace home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

An all-day meeting of the Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Meth odist churches of the Birmingham dis trict will be held in the Norwood church today and tomorrow. The session be- gins promptly at 9:30 o'clock. Every Methodist woman in the district is urged to be present and every member is cordially invited and earnestly solicited to be present Box lunches will be car riei and ices will be served by the ladies of the Norwood church.
 Mrs. R. s. Munger's entertainment of the Highland Book club planned for today has been postponed indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
MISS ELEANOR MATTHEWS
 TO RE HOSTESS

Miss Eleanor Matthews will be one of next weeks hosteses, entertaining at luncheon on Tuesday in compliment to Miss Mary George Cruikshank, whose wedding will occur the following day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

tbachelor, chanced along. and with the precision of bachelorhood, being just a half hour too early for his train he took up with me and helped keep tab on the kisses and tried to explain the relation of everybody who was Kissing to every body else. Who was being kissed.
 In otherS words. the relative standing body else who was being kissed.
 Who was it that said there are always two parties to a kiss?
 The party of the first part, who does
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

would hasten the train that is to carry her away"
 The smack was resounding.
 ''Too bombastic and emphatic to carry conviction" the Bachelor declared, which sounds precisely like his bachelor-ship.
 This train for Atlanta, Washington and the East, shouted the guard. This way outn'
 And in a few moments it was all over
 She was yellow headed by nature (and some assistance), but her cheeks were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
BY DOLLY DALRYMPLf,

Have you ever observed the goodbye kiss at the station?"
 I hadn't, but I have now. because yes terday I sat in the Union Station await ing a train that was just one hour and fifteen minutes late, and I passed the time very pleasantly by classifying the different kisses I saw given" and taken
 A friend of mine-an indifferent old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
RAY-THOMAS
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

MT. and Mrs. Raleigh McGee Jenkins announce the engagement of their sis ter. Miss Floribel Thomas of We tumpka, to Dr. James Ware Ray of Ensley, the wedding to be quietly sol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

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 TY0NAL TOILET COMPANY Ports Ts"~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Delicious Cooling Ice Cream

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

the kissing and the party of the second part, who suffers himself to be kissed.
 Any way, I know. I just hate being kissed-except by people that I dearly, dearly love-they never can kiss too much, but then that kind of kisses are Union Station.
 Oh no They are just a mere 'peck"-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS

emnized at their home on Cliff road the afternoon of June 2S, at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

wall of her room, and which she was ex- plaining to her Mum" and the six or eight cousins and aunts who had ocme to meet her was what she prized more than anything on earth.
 Let them get by us," said the Bache- lor there's lweeps in that crowd be- cause the mother is so glad to see her own dear darling -baby once more"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Yesterday Bright With Weddings,
 Bridge Parties And Teas
Miss Mary Long Becomes Mrs. James Mariner Coe-Mrs Sterling Lanier Hostess At Bridge Mrs Brazetons Tn formal Tea-Buffet suppers-The First Terrace
 Tea At the Cub-Other Topics of Interest
Fly MYRTLE MILES.

their home in Newton, Miss, where Mr Cole is a well known young business man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

Watch out said my bachelor friend, here comes ''mother-in-law' and son-in- law has been sent to put her on the train. That's a first cousin once re- moved who's taking her back home for a visit and son-in-law is so glad he'd ,iss the parrot on her bonnet, If that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07
Dolly DiScourSes On The Good
 Bye Kiss Al The Station

During the Time That She Awaited Train That Was Houl and Fifteen Minutes Late She Saw and Heard Enough to Make a Perfectly Good Story-The Union Station Dandy Place to Study Human Nature-She Wonders if After All That Kisses Were Des
 vsed to Express the Really Big
 Moments of Life
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07


 plaining to her Mum and the six or eight cousins and aunts who had ocme to meet her was what she prized more than anything on earth.
 Let them get by us,'' said the Bache- Tor. there's iweeps in that crowd be- cause the mother is so glad to see her own dear darling -baby once more
 Just then an arriving train poured a flood of home coming relatives into the nearest gate and these were met by oth- CTS and for a moment there was a rush that looked like eddies In big stream every body sort of playing the old game of ring around rosy and paying the forfeit with a kiss.
 Fat men were embraced by little wo- men, who cooed delighted welcomes and poured.>a stream of "home" news into the ears eager for it.
 All about the kitchen range' and finding the woman couldn't be trusted and about Cousin Sarah's husbands S mothers aunt dying, and mixing these statements up with questionings about "what he did yesterday and If it rain ad in Atlanta and 'dd he see the ball game and thousand and one other things.
 Funny" said my Bachelor friend, "how people talk about everything when tbev 20 to meet people, except the things that you'd think would occupy their at tention first Ever notice it?' An Italian came by about this time, leading beautiful wide-eyed girl by the hand her long, blue-black braids hang ;ng ,ooselv from undrneath her fantastic head dress. -
 "Notbing commonplace about Carmen c;ta said my crusty Old Bachelor, sit ting up'' and taking notice
 She carried a dilapdated telescope, ana the ticket she gave the Italian was about a half a mile long.
 "Mavbe she's going back to sunny Italy, bv way of New Orleans" I suggested, as heard the Dig brusque man murmur something to her about 'Nauw 'Leens."
 fat. tightly compressed, but perfectly energetic blonde, wearing big, blue ear rings was hanging around the neck or .littlv bitty'' man--"only pickled onion, but all the world to her''-and bidding him a. fervent farewell the while she abjured him to "be sure and get back by Monday night so mama and all of us can go to see the Classy Schiller Players"
 You'd have thought from their farewells that he was going away to be gone TOT s-maybe-forever.
 Sure, I'll be back by Monday night" he shouted as he went through the gate.
 As I turned I saw the pretty Italian girl and the old man shake hands, and tears stood in their eyes and with an- other handshake-but not one caress-not one long, lingering kiss-she passed through the gate and he watched her as she went down the subway to get on her train.
 II don't believe after all," my Bachelor friend sighed, that kisses were devised to express the big moments of life,- do you?'
 But was too sy--thinking- -thinking- thinking-tos sanswers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

on the cheek; an imitation" as it were; anyway they are a-w-f-u-l-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

Funny" said my Bachelor friend, .'how people talk about everything when they go to meet people, except the things that you'd think would occupy theif at tention first Ever notice it?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

Mrs. Joseph R. Smith Is visiting MT lnd Mrs. Motion Smith In Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

Miss Louise Minge of Faunsdale is he house guest of MT. and Mrs. John H. Minge. She has been in Tuscaloosa lttendant upon the finals at the univer-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-07

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Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16
What Noted Men Say I'm Regard e
Investing In Land.


The men whom | have seen sue /
coed best in life always have been
cheerful and hopeful men, who went
about their business with a smile
on their faces ami took the chances
and changes of this mortal life like
r.en, facing rough and smooth alike
as it came, and so found the truth
Of ,Le old proverb. tn good .mes
and bad times and all times pass
Invertebrates Kingsley.
Already the limit of unsettled land
is in sight, ana indeed, but little
land fitted for agriculture now re-
mains unoccupied save what can be
reclaimed by irrigation-T Theodore
Roosevelt.
There is but one crop Of land and
the values in fertile regions are ever
increasing. Abraham Lincoln.
The people are beginning to awak-
en- to the advantages Of prosperous
farm life and are yearning for know
ledge regarding agriculture and its
opportunities.
Irrigation has rendered agricultu-
raj conditions practically perfect, and
the results have been more than sat
isfactory.
Il tell won, young man, no in
vestment on earth is so safe, so sure,
so certain to enrich its owner as un-
/, developed real estate. I always adj
! wise my young friends to place their
savings in realty, in or near some
| growing town. There is no such
Z Swings bank anywhere. Grover
Cleveland
Real estate is the best invest
ment for small savings. More mon.
ey is made from the rise in real es
tate than all other causes combined
When you buy real estate, you are
p buying an inheritance. William
Jennings Bryan.
Save the forests. store the floods
p reclaim the desert, make homes OF
. the William Mckinley.
Let us never forget that the cul
tivation of the earth is the most i'm
portant labor Of man. When tillag'
, begins. other arts follow. The farm
ers, therefore. are the founders o
p civilization.-Da Daniel Webster
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16
q DAAAAA%~%A%~~A%~ .
. CONGREGATIONAL .
4 AAA~AA% AA%A& A%HA .

Next Sunday at Il a. m. the sec
ond of the Easter sermons, The ri
nal Departure from Galilee. Special
music. Evening service at 1880
Sunday school at 1910. Mrs.
Hobbs adult class of young ladies
are taking the teacher training les
sons instead of the regular lessons.
Junior at 4. Senior at $3.50.
The Ladies Aid met this week in
its several section at the ohsmes of
Mesdames King, Hartman and Hansen
respectively.
Choir rehearsal Thursday and Sat
urday evenings at 1880.
The Endeavor monthly social and
business meeting this week, Friday
evening with Miss Maud McWaters-
The Monthly Teachers meeting
was entertained by the Misses Bunk
at the parsonage Tuesday evening in
stead of at Mrs Helms where there
is sickness.
Changes on the interior of the
church have been going on this
week.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1911-03-16
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