davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
PLANS FOR THE
 LAWRENCE MOORE WEDDING

The personnel of the bridal party to attend Miss Lillian Moore and MT. Reid Lawson, whose marriage is to be an event of April 19 is complete. Miss Moore will have as her maid of honor her sister, Miss Mabel Moore, and MT. Lawson's best man is to be his brother, MT. l.. J. Lawson, of Greensboro.
 The bridesmaids will be Miss Lucille Moore, Miss Jewell Fulton of Austin. Texas. Miss Fern Minor,, Miss Cleo Ma ble. of Atlanta, Miss Agnes Terrell, Miss Ruby Munger.
 MT. Lawson's groomsmen and ushers will be MT. E. B. Erwin, Mr. F. O. Denson, MT. J. D. Baugh, Mir. J. T.. Walton, Mr Howard Moore and MT. William Bason
 The ceremony will occur at the South Highland Methodist church on the even ing of Wednesday, April 19. It will be preceded by an organ recital of bridal music played by Miss Cliff Mable. of Atlanta Miss Moore will be given in marriage by her father, MT. Jones Guerry Moore. Following the VOWS, the bridal party and the relatives will be entertained at MT. and Mrs. Moore's 8 home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
EGYPTIAN PRINCESS

A beautiful operetta, "The Egyptian Princess" was given Friday evening by the chorus class of the Birmingham seminary The setting was a court yard scene with a glimpse of pyramids and sphenix as a realistic background for .ae
 Egyptian maidenS with their white robes and gay colored sashes and wells. ihe operetta is a succession of choruses va ried in character with solos inters persed
 md the whole bound together by sim Die story in which there is q princess who longs to be man and rule the Kingdom, and so sings of the mighty deeds of valor she would do. Then there is the captive slave girl who in the end iegains her freedom. These two parts were well taken by Misses May Petty john and Elizabeth Prewitt. Miss Mary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
MUSIC AT THE
 SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme will be pre- sented this evening at the Southern club by Calman's orchestra, from 7:30 to g clock.
 Overture, "Semiramedi," Rossinni. Selection, Don Pasquale,' Donnezetti An Island Idyl. "Avalon," Morret Selection, Hans, the Flute Player" Game.
 Song, "If You Love But Me- Herbert Selection, international Cup" Klein. Waltz, Love Dreams," Belcher. Selection, He Came from Milwaukee, ? Jerome.
 Bercouse, "Jocelyn" Goddard
 Medley, The King" Wright.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
DATE FOR THE
 BEATTY RIDDEN WEDDING

On the morning of Wednesday, April 19, at 10:30 o'clock the marriage of Miss Maybelle Reden and MT. I. Kroom Beatty vii loccur at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Benjamin Roden, on Fifth avenue. It will be a very quiet celebration, only the immediate family circle witnessing the vows. Miss sRoden will have only one attendant, Miss Mel McMein of Quincy, H., who visited her several seasons ago, and Who will be her maid of honor. Her brother MT. B. F. Roden, will give her in marriage. MT. Beatty's brother. MT. Robert Beatty. will be his best man. MT. Beatty and his bride will leave soon after the vows for a bridal trip through the west.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
GOLF AFAVOR|TE:
 LENTEN PASTIME
By MYRTLE MILES

When the Country club last year en-
 Cged and improved it's golf course,
 hanging it from nine to 1S hole course
 that Birmingham now claims the
 Andsomest in the south and one of the est h the United States, it gave the Greatest possible incentive to the ap- preciation of the charms of this splen- did game. That it is more in vogue this spring than before is due to this fact and to the pleasant condition that the club has an expert and very genial in- structor in MT. Nicol Thompson. MT
 Thompson's Canadian origin is signif- icant thing for everyone knows that 1t was in Canada the game started in and the Royal Montreal Golf club has the honor of being the oldest in the west ern continent. M- Thompson is, how
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Earle Drennen, Henry DeBardeleben, Charles DeBardeleben. Francis DeH3ar- 6eleben, Houston Davis, Mason billiard, Hubert Drennen, A.. R. Dearborn, E. M. Durham. J. A. Donnally, Fred A. Dow, F. W. Dixon James Downey, Evans Dunn w. E. B. Davis, Sam Earle, Paul Earle, A. EubanlS, ,s E. Erswell, Robert Ewing Eugene Ensley, Eugene EnsIen. Jr, Culpepper ISxum, w. c. Estes A. H. Ford, A. l.. Fulenwider, Hill Ferguson, Burr Ferguson, Henry. Fowlkes, Walter Fowlkes, Frank E'owlkes, Eugene Flies, Maxie Fies, John Fletcher, J. E. Fraz- fer, Sterling Foster, c. E. Faust, Jacob Fies, Milton Flies, Henry Gray, Owen t11i-
 s(CONTINUED ON PAGE 38.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

c. Hall, of Nashville, who is the house guest of Mrs. Soon Jacobs. Miss Hall is not only such a clever woman that her influence is decidedly felt in Nash ville she is personally most attractive. A bright mind and a charming disposi- tion give an added attraction to win some face. Yesterday she was becom- ingly gowned in a tailored costume with which she wore a smart straw hat whose facing was black lace and whose trim ming was bunch of white aigrettes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
HILL-WOODALL
 INVITATIONS ISSUED

Reverend and Mrs. William B. Woodali Will give in marriage their daughter, Edith Pauline, to MT. Owen Cleveland Hill, Thursday evening April IS. 1911, at half after o'clock at the Sunnyside Methodist Episcopal church, south, Bir- mingham, Ala. The honor of your pres ence is requested
 The above invitation has been sent out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02

Dobbs, as the princess tabubu, who was always late, acted cleverly and called forth applause every time she appeared. Other solo parts were taken by Misses May Bell, Irene Copeland, McLemore Supple, Myrtle Hutchinson and Aiine Bailey The chorus singing was excellent and Miss Irene Copeland as the slave dancer was graceful and beautiful, Miss Pattie Southall proved a splendid accom- panist.
 The Egyptian Princess is an operetta that is being much discussed and pop -ularly given by amateurs, but this was the first presentation of it in Birming- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

General Sumter Chapter, D. A. R., will meet Wednesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Alma Burgalny, 90s7 Highland avenue, Chesnut street sta- tion.
 The regular meeting of the Creche will be held Tuesday morning at il o'clock with Mrs. A. T. London on Highland ave- nue.
 Mrs. B. Aird, recording secretary of the state school improvement associa- ton urges the presidents of every asso- citation in Jefferson county to send i'l a report at once as to whether official blanks have been received. These re- ports must be In hand by April 10. Mrs. Ards S address is 1914 Huntsville avenue. Her telephone is Bell 6652. There are two prizes this year-each $50 for the best local report and the best county report.
 The Southern Association of College Women will meet with Mrs J. C.. Sparks 2s32 Tenth avenue, south, on Tuesday, April 4, at o'clock. Important business.
 
 The mixed quartet will be heard at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist Episcopal church at both services today. The mu- sic for the morning service will be espe- cially appropriate for communion; The Lord Is My Shepherd by Johnston, and Come, Ye Diseonsolate,' by Schneider At the evening service the quartet VIII sing Jesus, Lover of My Soul by Tours -Nevin, and Come, Weary Soul by Gilbert.
 The musical Art society will meet for rehearsal Tuesday evening at the Turn Verein hall.
  There will be an '.Old Folks concert at Wesley chapel Thursday, April 6, at o'clock in the basement The pro gramme will consist of old songs and recitations that were popular in the time of our grandparents.
 The first part of the evening will be taken up by the Little Old Folks.' A small sum will be asked for admission.
 
 The Missionary society of the Fo'in- tain Heights Methodist church will hold their regular business meeting Monday afternoon at o'clock in the church. Every member is urged to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
THORNTON-HOWEL
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Annie M. Thornton announces the engagement of her daughter, May Lee, to MT. J. Hosmer Howell, the we'd ding to be soleinnized Thursday, April 20, at the Woodlawn Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
MRS. R. M. JENKINS s
 HOSTESS FOR MISS MOORE

Mrs. R. M. Jenkins will be one of the hostesses entertaining in honor of a popular bride-elect. She will give a luncheon on Thursday in compliment to Miss Lillian Moore. f,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
BRIDGE FOR BRIDES ELECT

In compliment to Miss Lillian Moore and to Miss Inez Crittenden, two or the April brides, Mrs. Chester Alex auder will be the hostess at an aft ernoon bridge party on Thursday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
Flavor With Blue Ribbon

Once you use Blue Ribbon Lemon or, Vanilla Extract you will always specify them, because you get perfect purity and perfection of flavor. ss2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
MRS. ALVORD TO
 BE A HOSTESS

In compliment to her house guest, Miss Laura van Haun cf Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs.. E. Barry Alvord will be a hosLess at bridge next Tuesday afternoon at 230 o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
KING-JAY
ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Georgia A. Jay announced the engagement of her daughter. Caroline Elizabeth to Mir. Frederick King, tie marriage to take place she latter part of April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-02
MISS GLADYS ENSLEN. One of the enthusiasts.


which means pleasure and recreation. Their enthusiasm is doing much to de- yelop a love for golf among others.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

  
    
          
           
 s      
  
  
  
          ss
 s. 
      sa= tG   
 s as-ss  
  -' :.    :: /,    
 k
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

cape Since that time the authori- ties have been on a sharp lookout for him but notwithstanding the fact that he had been working around the lumber camps in the neigh borhood of Beaumont and Orange. officers failed to apprehend him.
 Fearing that he might be detected if he attempted the journey of 200 miles to Austin by train be walked he entire distance and securing an interview with the governor told the story of his alleged crime and in generation. Governor Colquitt lis tened attentively to Menefee's story and also his plea for pardon. In stead of calling an officer and turn ing the man over to him the gov ernor gave him a letter to the SUI
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

railroad and the mining companies, as well as widows, from whom n money Is expected. there win be left between S3.000.000 and sl.000,O00 of assessed valuation. from which to raise the s75.900. This will make an assessment of 2la CT 8 per cent. on each individual, which. considerine the benefits to accrue, is a very low assessment.
 A circular letter Is being prepared and will be mailed to each person or company from whom contributions are expected, giving the individual amounts apportioned to them. Pay ments of said subscriptions may Dc made at any of the local banks which will be furnished with receip' books for that purpose. 1t Is ex ? cted that parties not on the as sessment roll will contribute fiber ally, so. in the event a notice is noi received. citizens are asked not tc feel that they have been overlooked They are urged to come forward wisl a subscription for the purpose Of making Tucson the Fl Paso of Ari zona and a great railroad distribut ing center. The committee has nc doubt or It's ability to raise thr money. but at che some time 1t will take the united efforts Of every pat riotic citizen of the county.
 Another commit .ee of prominent and influential citizens will be a7 rointed to canvass for the subscrip tions to the capital stock of the hold ing company. To these gentlemen will be assigned lists of those from whom subscriptions are expected and they will have the power to appoint sub-committees so that no commit teeman will have more than 10 or 20 persons to see.
 The committeeman win use their best energies to push things to aaccessful conclusion as rapidly as possible. Anyone having a suggest ion which will bring about the de sired results will be welcomed by the committeeman and his sugges- ton gladly received.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

running through the family. He had been the family physician o- 5irs. Carrie Nation and alll the relatives for 8 number of years, and this had become noticeable to him. ]. was Dr. O'Farrell who gave out the in- formation that Mrs. Nation is under treatment for mental disturbance t was also shown that this is not the first time that Mrs. MeNabb has shown signs of inherent insanity. She was kept at Austin for a time. but app arently recovered and was released.
 Thousands of people throughout this land. particularly those in the saloon business, have had cause 70 susnect that Mrs Nation was mentally ovt of prise. hut until the examination of her daughter here yesterday the fact that there was a menta iweakness runnino thrcu~h the family and never been made public by those whose pr0feVsi rf experience qualified them to know whereof they spoke For a number H years the Nation family has re- sided at Richmond. Texas, and many people there have believed that Mrs. Carrie Nation. the saloon smasher.
 mentaliy unbalanced.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
CARRIE NATIONS DAUGHTER IS
 INSANE

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 2o.- Especial. Mrs A .. McNabb, daughter of Mrs. Carrie Nation. was sdjudeed insane fin the county court here Saturday. During the course of the examiration the fact was brought out that Mrs. Nation her self is in an institution in the east takin gtreatment for mental trouble. and the physicians stated that there IS apparently strain of insanity in the family. Dr. O'Farrell Of Rich. nond. Texas, testified that in his stinion there was mental unbalance
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
ELEPHANT BUTTE WORK AGAIN
 UNDER WAY

FL PASo, Feb. 22.-weather con ditions existing al Elephant Butte dam have temporarily suspended track laying or the Elephant Butte railway. but it is believed that the work which was held up Friday afternoon will be resumed again today as the rain and snow have ceased to fall in that vicinity. The track which has been laid to within 1lo0 feet of the Ash Canyon bridge which is the beginning of the yards at the dam will probably be finished teday and the entire track of the lnain line will be com pleted wittm the succeeding few days.
 From lhe dam to the Ash Canyon bridge is s distance of approximate ly 4400 feet and can be laid by hand in less than three days. Ow- ing to the short length of the ra'l- way it has not been deemed nee essary by the railway officials to use a track laying machine. The ties have already been laid to the bridge and the material for the completion fthe work is on the ground lying along the grade of the railway.
 There will be approximately three miles of spurs and side tracks laid in the yard aside from the main line and it is not drought thai these will be completed for the suc- ceeding few weeks as the work will be very slow. These tracks will lead to the power house. cement house, lumber yards and ware houses. The Santa Fe construction gangs will be assisted in this work by the dam employees.
 Two bids for a So0-foot wood and steel bridee to be constructed across the Rio Grande below the dam and above the tewnsite for the trans. porfation of material during the work on the dam have been re ceiyed by the local office of the reclamation service and have been forwarded to Washington for consid- eration. One bid is from loca, eompany and the other is from 2 construction company of Kansas City.
 The bridge which will consist of six fifty-foot spans of steel sup ported on heavy lumber piles win be sixteen feet wide and will be open to the use of the public during the time that the construction of the dam is under way. Or it's con struction it will do away with the usefulness of the structure as the top of the dam will be turned into a highway The spans will be con structed in such a manner that the salvage can be used in connection with the canals to be built.
 A force of seventy-nve men are at present employed cutting a large canal parallel to tbe river chan nel to divert the spring floods so as to allow the workmen a chance to work in the river bed. This work is very slow on account of the ~7nal extending for some distance through solid rock. The remainder of the force. which icorssst- e .t ,,.,- 22S men. are now employed laying foundations for the power plants.
 neachanics' headquarters. office buildings and several small store buildings.
 That the Santa Fe had refused to orerate trains over a part of the tracks Of the ngle-EIephant Butte railway was denied yesterday b.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
TUCSON HUSTLES ID MEET HE
 DEMANDS

TUCSON. Feb. 20.-The directors of the holding company which is to take over the Fl Paso & Southwest ern options in this city held an i'm portant meeting Saturday afternoon st ? o'clock At the session final ar engagements between the city and the of nan i' distribution of the stock were made.
 The meeting had before it a com plete transcript of the assessment roll of Pima county, together with the names of the owners. About 25O0 names on the roll, and af. ter eliminating the Southern Pacific
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
BILL ME MEMORIAL

RALEIGH N. C.. Feb. 22.-Todsy was set aside in the public schools and colleges Of North Carolina for the holding of exercises in memory of the late Edgar William Nye, the famous humorist. who was a native Of this state. The object of the oh serVanee was to arouse public iR- terest in the movement for the erection of a Bill Nye" memorial building at the stonewsll Jackson Manual Training School.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

Chief Engineer Wendall Reed of the reclamation service. who stated that while some of the grades are steep snd several curves are sharr tha' 'here is absolutely no danger in onerating trains such as the rail way will put into use on that nne Trains. have ID to this time been rpn over all of the portions Of inc rack mentioned above and no diff "ulty has been encountered. Even enFines Of the large type will be nsei at times on the road.
 Engineer Reed said yesterday aft ernoon that the road is not built m the plan of a trans-continental rack but the grades are even less han those of several railways in Colorado.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23

perintendent Of the penitentiary at Huntsville and told him to return 10 that place. It is said that ul timately a pardon will be granted the man.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-02-23
CONVICT WALKS 2OO MILES ID
 SURRENDER

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Feb. 22.- Special )-D. Menefee. a convict who escaped from the penitentiary last December, concluded a two hun dred mile walk yesterday when he arrived at Governor Colquitt's office and voluntarily surrendered to the thief executive of the state Four vears ago Menefee killed a negro In Cherokee county and was sen
 fenced for ten years. He had served four years when he made his es-
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
LACK OF couRTHsy.

Lack of common courtesy, or if you please. highway manners" is re- sponsible for much of the prejudice against the autoists, or the fast rider or driver.
 1t wouldn't make much difference to the most of us If Bill Jones drove his motor car or his team faster than we would care to ride. but 1t does make difference when he drives these dangerously near us,
 Great complaint is made of those motorists wlo. having run over some body in the street hurry away to con- ceal their identity and 10 escape con sequeHces
 Of course, accidents are unavoid- able, and in such case any kind hearted mctorist would stop, and, if possible, give assistance in quickly conveying the wounded person to a hospital
 When, after rnnnlng down his VIC tim. the motorist escapes at break neck speed. 1t looks so much like an absolutely reckless. if not intentional homicide or attempt at homicide, that some prompt means of bringing such offenders to justice are needed.
 h appears that in cities the per petratora of such acts escaped by the uae Of trick box"
 It is said to be very pretty, inno- cent locking device It carries two lights --one behind the painted mum Der and one behind the red glass.
 It Is manipulated by two buttons at the drivers seat, and the contrivance permits tne driver to extinguish the light behind the number at will and show only the light behind the red glass.
 When he performs the latter trick 1t Is absolutely impossible to read the number unless within few feet of the car
 The auto-vehicle aas come to stay. It will entirely take the place of the horse in cities with paved streets and will mark great advance in the clealiness Of cities.
 No public opinion should be created against it, hut. on the contrary, every proper interest favors 1t.
 But there should be aroused a strcng public demand that it's use n the streets should be made as safe and successful as possible. and this can be done by proper regulation.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

The war In Mexico has produced st le;st two names famous in military history. One ot the insurracto lead : CTS calling himself Garabaldi. and Rob- ert E. Lee was killedin the battle st Agua Prieta.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED IN SIX
 HOURS.

Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheumatism usually relieves severest cases in few hours. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and effective. It removes at once the cause and the disease quickly disappears. First dose greatly benefits 75c and s1.oo. Sold by Eisele and Hunt Drug Co. e
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

Through determined and persistent aE' rts of the womens clubs it begins to look as though the free lunch idea will soon receive an o. K. that will set tao oesired machinery in mo i.r
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

Downfall of the bad egg. mcaas an uplift along a commodity line that IS very near and dear to tLe common people.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

Men are even now envying women the harem skirt because of newly discovered facilities it gives the wear. CT for side stepping.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinin4 Tablets. Druggists refund money If IL fails to cure E. W. GROVES sigma lure is on each box. 25c.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

The statement that tha military demonstration lis an amuSar war game is hardly consistent with elab- crate and serious discussion.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

Why make such stew about con nnement of prisoners without bond, when most of those charged wien grave crimes refuse to leave?
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

The legislature is now willing fsr Sunday ball. unless admission fees be charged, which is a moral confession worthy Of much reflection.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

It is in this terse and original way the Houston Post refers to their go- ing: "All Haleless, de-Aldriched and unT epewed the grand old senate ssands.p S1fa
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

It does not necessarily follow that a girls finishing school should in clude head adornment and gown at taclment in it's curriculum There are other important subjects.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

If March will only believe how much obliged we are for past favors and let it go at that, we will proceed to make ready for April showers.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

Miss Jane Addams proudly boasts tLat she never pays more than sl0 ie: bat It remains to be seen whether this will bring in return . loost or knock.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

It is still yery much of coaundram as to whether Miss Arnold is terres- ;is. or celestial Some day, in order to relieve the suspense. the !nfsima- ion may be given out.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

Strange indeed that Richard Davis has not lbeen announced as on his way 10 the seat Of the Mexican wsr Du: thsrs is fins
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

HAIRDRESS PARLoRs, 610 Cen iral avenue, take elevator; phone l4lS All kinds of hair for sale and made
 MRS. ,. ". SMITH,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

Golf links are in blossom and tennis courts ready to settle the various dis utes that may come before them.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-03-18

A welcome to a French cabinet Is no sooner matter of record than l. becomes necessary to write valedic- tory.