davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
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 OaMD.& .&lko>|ST-< kaiser's "Hew" Bond Street Blue
 Series of Neckwear, 50c-$1.00.
AT THE HOTELS

Albert Russe of Manchester is stopping at the Hillman.
 D. P. Thomas of Eufaua, former pres ident of the state senate and candidate for lieutenant governor, is in the city, staying at the Morris.
 Prof. W. B. Crumpton, Jr., of Blounts- vile, is registered at the Metropolitan. R. S. Rand of Anniston is stopping al the Florence.
 w. H. Gillespie of Nashville, Tenn, is registered at the Hillman.
 G. S. Crockett of New Orleans is stay ing at the Hillman.
 F. T. Cohn of Tuscaloosa is stopping al the Florence.
 J. Mayes Parsen of Rushton is regis tered at the Florence.
 c. R. Barker of Anniston is stopping at the Morris.
 E. R. Endaly of Auburn is staying at the Metropolitan.
 P D. Wilson of Clanton is registered at the Metropolitan.
 w. M Pullman of Opelika is stopping at the Morris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
New Ohio River Gateway

The Big Four Route announces the completion of its new line into Evans vile, giving the south a new short route to and from Chicago, Peoria and ail points In the north and northwest. The new road will be put in operation July 1, and fast schedules have been ar ranged, making close connection with roads touching Evansville. This will give the shippers and receivers in the Blr- mingham territory a new short route in connection with the Louisville and Nash vile to Chicago and the northwest. At the preesnt time the Big Four is handling traffic from the south via Cincinnati, Louisville, Cairo and East St. Louis. and the new extension gives that line one more Ohio river gateway
 ~~~--~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~>~ troversy. They agree with him heartily that "our wash day has come,' and they believe that the general voting popula
 ton will view the situation in the same light and place at their disposal the bond issue money with which to pay | off a deficit that actually exists now
 and which has been brewing daily for the past 20 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
DIR. HARPER TO
 INSPECT FORESTS

University, June 13.-Dr. Roland M. Harper, who has been doing some work for the state geological survey has gone to Arkansas to make report on the dogwood forests of a portion of Harper wrote a book on "Tho Timber Trees of Alabama" for the geological survey. Owing to the lack of funds this report as well as several others has hever been printed. The indica- tions are that an appropriation Will soon be made to have these reports published. ! pr. Harper has recently been doing some additional work in the field for the survey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
ADVANTAGES OF DAY
 NURSERY NOT FELT
Ladies Say Campaign of Education Is
 Needed

The ladies' committee for the Pre- vention of Infant Mortality" which re- gently established at Avenue E and Eighteenth street a milk station for dispensing pure nutrment to sick in fants. and day nursery for the care of small children of working mothers are almost ready to conclude that a ca mpaign of education will necessarily have to be inaugurated before their newly created institution can be shown
 to fulfill a long needed safeguard against the enormous death rate among infant children.
 Mrs. B. F. Roden, chairman of the committee whose efforts have made possible the milk depot and day nur- sery, states that for some inexplicable reason mothers have been found averse to leaving their children in the care of an experienced nurse, preferring rather to leave their children at home
 in the majority of cases entirely unat tended.
 In the opinion of Mrs. Roden, who has thoroughly familiarized herself with all the details of the work, 1t will perhaps be necessary to bring mothers to the institution and show them first in what ways their babies will be cared for in their absence. It is thought that if they can only be in duced to make inspection of the neat, airy and comfortable little baby home there will be no need of argu- ment to convince them that it is not only best for themselves but for their children that the latter should be left in c clean sanitary place and prop erly cared for during the day.
 As yet only few mothers have taken advantage of the day nursery, but these declare that it is the great est thing of it's kind ever established in the city. In the first place, the home is fitted up with a sufficient number of small, baby beds, donated by Sidney Lazarus, to take care of dozen in fants or more. Each child, when it is brought to the nursery in the morning, | is given a gentle bathing and then | clothed in a tiny clean gown and | tucked in the snowiest little bed im- aginable. All during the day it is at tentively cared for and given the proper ] nutriment at prescribed intervals, by experienced nurses.
 1 One of the prettiest sights soon tc be seen of an afternoon is that at the | day nursery, where all sorts of chil-
 dren, laughing and crying and pratt ting children. will be found in their baby cribs, some rolling about and disclosing their pink hands and toes and others away In the Land of Nod. There was one little lady. the last to | leave the day nursery yesterday after noon, who would herself have Justified | a trip to see the place because of the
 heart gladdening way in which she was l lifted out of her small bed and placed back into the arms of her mother. who l had been absent at work during the | day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
OFFICIALS COME ID ] V|ADUCT MEETING Map0ther of L. & N. and Spencer of Southern Ar
 rived Yesterday

W. L. Mapother. vice president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad a nd Henry B. Spencer. vice president of thd Southern railway, arrived yesterday and compose the vanguard of the railroad l officials expected to appear before thd commission this morning relative to the viaduct proposals.
 The officials to arrive today include Cl H. Hix. vice president and general man. ager of the Seaboard Air Line; W. Cl Nixon. vice president and general man. ager of the Frisco lines; W. H. Courte- nay, chief engineer for the Louisville and Nashville railroad; W. L. Seddon, chief engineer for the Seaboard Air Line; Cl Dougherty. chief engineer for the Ala-l bama Great Southern railroad, and | others. The visiting officials will meet inform-l | ally this morning with the local commit-I tee of railroad executive representatives, after which they will gather before thel commission.
 The officials are here to explain theirl views relative to the viaduct agreement framed up and accepted by the council of old. They will talk principally aboutI the initial cost, the maintenance and other| financial points relating to the viaduct
 This Is the fifth conference of impor- tant railroad officials which has been held in Birmingham in the past 12 months to get an agreement with the city relative to building viaducts over the grade cross ing at Sloss furnaces.
 The railroads and the Sloss company. tgether with the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company agreed tc build the bridge provided the city woulS pay the abutting porperty damage ant | build the approaches. The dedication Q certain streets was a part of ttss -aas -air-- rr-- ment. The city officials agreed to tE plan after the railroad men agreed I lend the city it's part of the money
 The council went before the legislatub I and secured permisison to dedicate tE streets which authority they were ns. vested with before that time. That az generated the most bitter opposition, am; it is expected that feature will play a important part in the general result.
 MT. Mapother and Mir Spencer yestel'' day did not have anything to say relatiN: to the viaduct proposition. In fact, Ms.' Mapother said he was not here specially on the viaduct agreement, but was just looking around. However, he is one of the committee and will be before the commission this morning.
 The meeting will be held in the council chamber as formerly used. and will be open to the general public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
PARK COMMISSION
Will Hold Meeting At the City Ha
 This Morning

The board of park commissioners wi meet this morning at Il o'clock at the of flee of President Culpepper Exum in til city hall.
 It. is probable that the request of tn Music Study club that the board authoriz that association to sell refreshment privi leges in the parks during the concert will be granted. In addition to this sev eral important matters will come up
 The new body will employ two park off cials upon authority of the board of con missioners and will pass upon several i'm portant applications that have been rs ceived.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
GREAVES IS GENERAL
 AGENT AT NASHVILLE

w. F. Greaves. formerly connected with the New York Central lines in Birming- ham, was yesterday appointed general agent for that company, with offices in Nashville. The appointment was made by c. H. Rolf, general southern freight agent for the New York Central lines in this city
 Mir Greaves, who Is to occupy the i'm portant position in Nashville. has been stationed hero for some time and is widely known among the business men and railroad officials of Birmingham. He is an expert in railroad matters and will be a decidedly valuable addition to the New York Central organization in Nashville.
 The new appointment Is effective July 1o, upon which day MT. Greaves will open up his headquarters in Nashville. He will report to Mrs Rolf in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

T have such confidence In the busi- ness judgment of the great mass of voters in Birmingham that have no hesitation in forecasting that the bond issue will be indorsed overwhelmingly.
 Tn fact, I am so confident of 1t that on the Sunday before election day I will make a forecast and give the total vote and the majority by which the issue will carry.
 There is no question in my mind but that the voters will heartily indorse the first proposition which has been submitted to them by the new com- mission"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
VEIL FORECASTS THAT BOND
 ISSUE WILL CARRY EASILY

Marcus Veil, the well known local merchant, who has in the past made such record as an accurate political forecaster, last night predicted that the municipal bond issue will carry over whelmningly
 Tt is simply business proposition" said MT. Well, "and business men are going to vote for 1t. When they look the question squarely In the face the voters of Birmingham will see that a bond issue Is the only business-like way to handle the city's large in debtedness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Engel Mercantile Company

Papers of incorporation of the Engel Mercantile company were filed in the pro- bate court Tuesday. The firm will engage in the mercantile business with headquar- ters in this state at Littleton, Ala. Three thousand dollars is the authorized capital. Officers are J. M. Levine, president; MoseIy Lebanaff, vice president; William Enpel secretary, treasurer and general manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Picnics, Indeed.

East Lake park is getting 10 De the one spot for piclsnickers who want the charms of nature combined with the ingenious furnishing devices of man. on the far side there's the best place In the world for general spreads, and on the near side" the children may get their fill of enjoyment on the merry-go-round, at the daily house, and so on Add a lake and boats and launches and fishes. You can't beat it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS
"Three Weeks At the Bijou

Elinor Gwyns dramatization of her own story, "Three Weeks is attracting good crowds to the Biiou this week, and the Schiller players are making gerat hit with this dramatic offering. The play is pingly throughout the four acts. and the production is the most elaborate seen in Birmingham in many years. The advance sale for the performances this week is the largest in the history of the Bijou and full houses are sure to witness this excellent presentation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
BonilIa Sworn In

Mexico City June 1s.-Manue Bonilla today took the oath of office as Mex ican minister of communication and pub lie works. The ceremony was conducted at the national palace ill the presence of p.ovlsi~nal President De Ia Bara, members of the cabinet and other gov- ernment officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Marriage Licenses Issued

The following marriage licenses were issued from the probate court Tuesday R. B. Tarphy of Birmingham to Miss Willie P. Hughes.
 T. A. Coghill of Birmingham to Miss Marguerite E. Frederick.
 Hubert F. Mills of Birmingham to Miss Mary Elizabeth Perkins
 J. D. Robertson of Wylam to Mrs. Edith Stegall.
 T. B. White of syracauga to Miss i, Everett McGuire
 Harry Franklin Griscom of Chatta- nooga to Miss Mabel Hillyer Clabaugh. A. R. Hoehn of Birmingham to Miss Helene Agnes McCarter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
How to Keep Cool

Go to W.rightsville Beach. SEA- BOARD Finest surf on Atlantic coast Only $15 Round trip, on sale every Thursday. Through 'aPullmans Mondays and Thursdays. 6-lS-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Shubert Theatre Inspected

Commissioner Weatherly did not present his report or recommendations relative to the moving picture show petitions although quite a number of those interested were on hand to hear his opinion. The commissioner stated that the report would be made later, but that at the present time he did not have any idea what he would rec ommcnd.
 During the afternoon the commits sioners in a body visited the Shubert theatre to see whether it was safe and to determine what should be done about the recommendations of Chief Bennett relative to condeming the property. T. H. Motion accompanied them to the theatre and Insisted that the building should not be condemned. As a general proposition the recom- mendations of Chief Bennett are up- held and this instance is not expected to be the exception. The commission adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
Blue Serge Suits
 that haven no equal any where else in town at
$10 $13.3O
 AND $1e.6O

Youth have to compare Blach's $I1,3O and $16.eO Suits with others SIS and $22.5O Suits, and the $10 Suit Is a "pippen" the b e S t in town.
 The serge is su- oerb. Soft, smooth, silky; all wool. Indigo dye, guar anteed fast color, carefully tailored 2 nd backed by Blach's warranty of worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14

H. s. RYALL

order to protect thoroughly the ladies ant children who visit the show places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-14
'ENSLEY SCHOOL ID BE COMPLETED Commission Asks Education
 Board for Data IS A PRESSING NEED Williamson and Bailey Are Elected General Park keepers-Ban
 Is Placed on Undue
 Packets
IS A PRESSING NEED

A request was made yesterday at the commission meeting to the board o education that information be giver will be necessary to complete the un- | finished high school in Ensley. It k stated that the high school will bc ordered completed by the commission CTS as they realize that the school con. dition in that ward is somewhat neg lected and that the people there arc entitled to the new building.
 It is stated that just as soon as the Board of Education completes tho da ta relative to the high school tha' the commissioners will make every CT fort to get the money and place 1t al the disposal of the board to complete the building.
 The completion of the new high school at Ensley has been pressed upon the board of education for the past several months. However, on ac- count of the crippled financial condi- tion of the city there was some hes ilancy in going ahead with such large proposition. Now it Is said to be the opinion of the commissioners that at all cost the high school at Ensley should be completed in time for the forthcoming school session.
 President John L. Parker, who was asked for the information, said last night that he did not have any off cial information of the new move, but that he was indeed gratified that some chances existed for the completion of the Ensley high school. He pointed out the imperative need for the new building and said the commissioners were to be congratulated upon such a consideration of the school needs, es- pecially at the present time
 Dull Meeting
 In addition to the foregoing import ant step the commissioners appointed H. S. Ryall censor of the moving pic ture shows. These two acts consti- tuted almost all of the important ac- tions of the governing body yester- day. The commission held a dull and unimportant session during the morn ing with Commissioner Lane away try ing police cases in lieu of Recorder Black, who was engaged in court. At the morning meeting, however, the res olution of the board of park commis sioners that James Williamson and J. IT. Bailey be employed to carry on the temporary park work ewas adopted. That action confers upon the park au- thority to elect the two employees. which will result this morning at the formal meeting of the park board.
 The board also adopted resolution authorizing Commissioner Lane to draw up an ordinance prohibiting undue noise and concerts about business houses when special sales are being carried on.
 It is stated that recently business houses have employed "barkers," fancy dogs, brass bands, bugle horns, tom toms and other hideous methods to at tract pedestrians to enter their bus mess forums and that this method does not meet with favor from the general run of high-class merchants.
 II is said that Judge Lane bitterly opposed such oheapening methods and will exercise all energy to get the or dinance up and make it as stringent as possible.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
THE HOUSEWIFE,

ruhGil .parrriIs and when prac.
ti,all\ done place IN bake pan ana
season DO mol bake fast Tor brow II
ino much Serve With baked. apples.
1t. altar Washin. channels, there
ye.m 10 be harsh places rub 'h'm
.,adilA hut gently through the
hands and soon they viii quite dis
appear.
liz putting down linolcum OF oil
,lrlh have strips Of mulding nailed
on ~" ed%'S nest To IA" bas"hoard
This t5ss .tNcs the rde,$.
" hon spots run ON = linen dress,
sual Tie dress ever nl2hi IA a StfOnE
solution Of salt water. Take a pure
white -oap and maze \ Suds with
warm tn0i hot water. wash IN iva
chaI yes 1T water and soapSuds, ana
then rinse and hang in h suli. "
not Nit rrsYluI ne first time, try :,
ruul |" al times. a this Will sci the
cnlor AID take ont tn" stains
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Chas. Sparks. manager and owner
OF the Sparks Circus. which man.
moth aggregation is showing ii
Lakeland today. is a guest OF the
fremont hotel while in the city.
Mr.. Sparks says his show is guar
anteed to show rain or shine. and he
has proved that today. This has
undoubtedly been the most disagree
able day Lakelanders have had dish
ed out to them in long time. but
when the band struck up everybody
put on their raincoats and their
best smile and took the children
to the circus. The tent. which is
located at the corner of West Lemon
street and Dakota avenue. will be
crowded tonight.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
Silence.

Tho black sheep of the WarywalK
family had DISTINGUISHED himself
again This is I'll" last straw.
Rroanrd his respectable brother. IN
gOin 10 'av, il pui III the papers lila'
I've changed my name from WarNwaik
10 Wplf+leNhY. eos of my brothers
disp,a.,u the dmo. III ave il print,
ed ca ard Lle au Distributed by ne
tho, AID lm G,t'r med nobody
shall suspect MAJ | m related to IN
Ideas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
CASHIER CLAYTON BUYS
1912 NATIONAL ChN

cashier g. N Clayton i, The Gwn-
II g. Il handsnm" l9l. National can
vni,h Was delivered 70 him 'hi.
week by the Bryan-Snow- Ral9ric,,
Company, OF Tlmr,
I his machine il Onc Of he finest
s .en on Lakeland streets. being on,
Of the latest models and cquippc',
with all the most Modern devices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
Choice Of Friends.

Much certainty al The happiness ana
purity ot our lives depends on our
making II wise choice OF our com
right. in.cpI, To bc courteous and tOn-
Sidrratc to every one with whom one
Is thrown in contact, but 10 rh"OSc
ter II our friends are ! dly
chosen they may draE = danl II
well th'N viii raisc Il" ~ .'lr p, I'm
Lubbock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

THANKSGIVING services will he hcl
at the Methodist and Baptist
churches. At the former church.
there viii BE Il ThanksSiNin. ser
non preached at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning by l1r. Piner A the
Baptist church the members will
! Old sunrise prayer service. hich
yill begin at siA O'Clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
HektCGrlnh Ink.

Ilehto sraph or copying pad ink il
made as follows Dissolve on" part
mcthN l-vlulel in ,i"hi parts water and
add one part glyecrinr Gently waIm
the solution for an hour, aud when
cool, add Il quarter part alcohol. Or
take mcthyl violet one part, water
seven rarts. akccrinc. two parts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

"Now. Pat, Inquired Il tourist.
what does this stone commemorate?
Il is handsome memorial "Shurc.
erected on ~" SPOT whore u kind
tu"6eh .a.ti, a"n cave M. live
hill,n'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

The Lakeland band is making
pretty good music these nights and
we expect to see them out in the
Park at no distant date They GER
tainly are bending every effort to
give the town a band of which it will
be proud. several nights out of the
week being devoted to practice.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
MEETING OF W. 0. W.

There Will hr A meeting tomorrow
,TAtlsday niehl Ter the purpose q
Tie mariiE- and nnot
III sloeS on several candidates, Al
H. rlbcts are urged - b. present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Mr. John +. Gilbert, of the Flor
IDA Flower. has located in Jackson
"ille. making the headquarters OF
tie magazine in that city. with 4
branch office at Miami. Tampa Tri,
bune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gross. Of
Brunswick. Mo-, are new arrivals in
the city, coming in FAST evening.
They will probably be here for some
time
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
TO AID MRS. CARLTON.

\ subscription ha~ been started t.
ai,! MR.. carlton whose home and
contents were destroyed This after
aeon ~ lirc Subscriptions can b.
lett at The Tcleeram office
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

NJ. f. Sperry. of Tampa. is in
Lakeland today. having come up on
the noon train. and is transacting
business in the city
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Bend. Kansas, arrived in Lakeland
last night on an inspecting trip and
while here are guests of the Ma
tanZas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29
Those Who
Come Qn0G0

Mr.. II. B. Bennett. of Tampa. is
spending the day in Lakeland and
while here is registered at the
:MatanZas.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Mrs. W. j. Howey, of Winter Ha-
ven, is in the city for a few hours
today and while here is stopping at
the Matanzas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Miss DePass, OF Key West, is Il
visitor to the city today, and while
here is located at the fremont
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

E. O. Knowles, a we'll known trav-
cling man of Tampa. is in Lakeland
today on business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Mr.. W. S. Ryall. of Auburndale,
arrived on the noon train and is
spending the day attending to bus
mess.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-29

Messrs. G. b. Graham. Ira II.
clark. and !. +. Gaunt, OF Great