davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
Proper Care in Driving Automo-
mobiles

With a sense of security gained by
long experience in handling a car, many
driver of automobiles takes long
chances in temporarily lessening his
vigilence, just as the driver did in the
recent fatal accident at Hardwick, in
which two lives were lost and another
person was badly hurt. But the result
of the long chance at Hardwick should
serve to deter anyone who happens to
hear of the unfortunate affair. On
crooked Vermont roads, even though a
machine may be travelling at low rate.
of speed, it is never safe for the driver
OF an automobile to turn his face away
from point where he can command at
least partial view of the road ahead.
Aside from the danger of running off
the road at sharp turn, as happened
In the accident noted above, there is the
other danger of meeting another motor
vehicle at a sharp turn or, possibly a
team, whose driver is unprepared for
the meeting. And even on a straight
road it is not an easy matter to keep an
automobile in the track when ones at
tention is diverted to something behind,
which causes relaxation of vigilence for
a few seconds or more. If there is
urgent need of turning around for any
purpose, stop the machine and take
time enough for the inspection. The
safety of the occupants of the car, as
well as the safety of other users of the
road, demands that this simple precau-
ton be taken. The unfortunate acct
dent at Hardwick should serve as lesson
enough in this matter of life preserva-
ton while handling machine which is
not toy by any means. Barre Times.
1t is curious how little money paid
to newspaper will prevent them from
seeing the impossibiity of automobiles
using the peoples higways without ac-
cidents of the most serious kinds con-
stantly taking place.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
E. D. Kinds Dead.

+. D. Kinds, aged - years, died at his
home in Fowler Wednesday after a
weeks illness. He is survived by his
wife, daughter, Harriet. who lives at
home, five sons, Jack of Hudson. n. Y.
John of Ticonderoga, n. Y, Harry of
Aberdeen, WASH, +. d. Kinds, Jr, and
Frank, who lived at home Mr.. Kinds
was a prominent farmer and was widely
known as a breeder of Morgan horses.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16

the storm. 1t had been one of the hot
test days of the season, and $50, 600
persons were in the various resorts or
crowding and pushing along Surf ave-
nue. and the Bowery. Burlington Free
Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
HURT BY AUTOMOBILE.
Lightning Wrecks Chimney of
House Where She is Taken.

Hastings, n. Y, June Mrs. Will
liam Wise of Rome, N. Y, was run
down by an automobile here this after
noon and injured severely. Mrs. Wise,
who is so years old, has been visiting
her son, William Wise, who lives at
Uniontown. She was crossing Main
street here when she was struck by a
touring car belonging to j. H. George
of Ardsley. She was attended by a
physician and taken to the home of her
son. 1t is said several of her ribs are
injured.
When Mrs. Wise was being attended
in her sons home lightning knocked
down the chimney and tore hole in the
roof. New York Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16

A Massachusetts automobile drew up
at the Hotel Vermont Tuesday after
noon with four much bruised and cut-up
passengers, the result of an accident a
short distance north of Middlebury.
The party would not give their names
and took every precaution for secrecy,
not even registering at the house. 1t
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
SIX DEATHS FROM HEAT.

Pittsburg, June II. Following a day
of intense heat, which caused six deaths
and upwards of score of prostrations.
a severe electrical. wind and hail storm
visited this city and western Pennsyl-
vania tonight. Wire communication to
many points tonight is interrupted. -
Burlington Free Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
CHURCH BURNED DOWN.

Interlaken, N. Y, June 1.-THE
worst electrical storm in II years ragged
over this section last night. In less
than an hour more than an inch and a
half of rain fell. The Episcopal church
at Kidder's was struck by lightning and
burned.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16

In IA Pinch, use ALIENS FOOT EASE,
The antiseptic powder 10 shake into shoes.
Relieves hot, tired. aching, swollen. sweat
ing feet OF all pain ana makes walking de-
ions. Sold every where, 25c. Sample FREE
Address, A. s. Olmsted, Leroy, Y. asia.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
DIES IN AUTO FIRE.
n. w. Mitchell Pinned Under Ma
chine as it Burns.

SPECTATOR CAUSES DEATH.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-06-16
Woman Killed by Auto Truck.

Mrs. Theresa Egan, 81 years old, of
No. 1877 First avenue, stepped from be-
hind an elevated railroad pillar in First
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Are You Fat?

You know you can not stay fat. don't
your That Is. you can not be fat and be
in style. The day when a fat woman was
tolerated is passed. Nowadays all women
must be in proportion or be ridiculous,
This does not mean you should become
skinny. however. You should not get below
the hard flesh line. All you ought to lose
Is the bulky fat. That done you will md
yourself to be a well formed and. there
fore. handsome woman.
Now. how can this be done? by exer-
clsing and dietinEH Yes. and no. These
two means will bring some results, but not
easily nor soon. One 10 very hard work
the othe r is torture. Besides. neither can
10 depended on TO cause a Uniform re-
duction. They may take on a fcshy
shoulder. for example. and leave the double
chin untouched. what you need, you see. Ia
something pleasant to take that without
injury to your health viii take the fat on
uniformly and quickly. cay at the rate OF
a pound a day or 80, until 1t 10 all gone
where you want II 10 20.
For this purpose nothing IL less e1pen
sive. safer or simpler than Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets. inexpensive because one
large case, costing rs cents only, will
produce results: safe because they cause
no wrinkles or stomach trouble. but rather
improve the health and complexion. II
anything: and simple, because they do al
the work without asking thought or effort
on the part OF the taker. In short. they
are the ANSWER II you are fat and wish
to be thinner. II your druggist is OF tn,
| better kind he will rave them. II not
| write the licensees. The Marmola Com
pany. ls4 Farmer Bldg. Detroit, Mich.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

hght centre for q home run. The ihard
time at bat I slammed the bail to left
centre for A hons run.
BY that time | had forgotten all about
my Indigestion and the fourth time UP
I hit to the right field fence for a two
Dagger. Only the ground rules pre-
vented me from getting another homer.
The fifth and last trip to the plate l
again sent the bail beyond the out
felders and reached second base. Only
the fact that I was all In from doing
50 much running prevented me from
getting another homer. That was about
the hardest hitting I ever did In n
game. Going back in the bus. Tom
LOTUS, who was then manager OF the
club. remarked:
That's the first time I ever heard Of
indigestion helping a mans batting eye.
Hereafter every player in tins bunch
must eat live broiled lobster and GU
cumbers for breakfast with a double
portion for lunch. That will make every
man hit like a Delahanty or a LaJoie."
The evening world., 1911-03-24

play a series and the day we reached
there l suffered an attack OF stomach
trouble. The other players didn't van
me to leave the hotel, but / insisted and
got INTO my uniform and climbed into
the bus.
II vas hard work getting through
the practice. but the first time at bat
I slammed a hard liner straight at the
left felde and went out. That made
me feel a little better. for when ! went
TO the plate I thought that I would surely
strike out. The next time up I cracked
the bali on the nose and II went to the
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Dodgers Rally
and Beat Out
Nashville Sc.

NAsHvILLD. Tenn. March aA-pm
Dahien's nroohiyn ta~,i-tossera Ger.
tainly had 10 do some heavy hitting Ia
the last two !uulnea OF their game with
tho loea, team. In order to VITA srsn,
them by the score OF J 10 d, Far tho
hrst ave lnnings tho locals could 10
nothing with the pitching Of Rucker,
only getting one safe hit on HE curves,
Dshien then got In knetzer. who passed
three mon In a row and coupled with
\ few singles fvc runs cross tho plato.
Dahlcn then gave his men the signal
TO cut loose, and In the eighth inning
they scored tho run that tied tho game,
In the ninth inning they took kindly
TO the curves Of the local twirler, and
by the hardest kind OF hitting managed
10 got three runs over the plate, The
locals succeeded In getting . run home
IA their aalf.
MONROE, La, March N.-JTe Detroit team
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Charley Dc DIN Tells HoW a
Bonehead Fiay Cost The
Fhillies a Game Against
(h.ccgO During the Sea-
son LfI9OS.
By Charles s. Doom.

S' W "t I|HitdNcipNtu NUttOnuI
League CLUB.
THE funniest play I ever saw come
up on the diamond occurred In
n game with the Chicago Cubs at
Philadelphia about three years ago. The
race for first place in the league was
very close at the time with the Cubs In
'front.' and fighting to get more leeway on
the Giants and Pi%ttsburS. The Cubs
were a mighty hard combination to beat
ana a victory over them by the Phillies
was considered something beyond the
ordinary.
Manager Murray selected Bill Dug
sleby to face tho Cubs ono afternoon
and the latter had Chicago at his mercy.
We struggled along for eight innings
and the score was 1 10 0 in our favor.
The crowd was whooping 1t up for fair
and our players were feeling mighty
fine. while the Cubs were ~snarling at us
like a hungry dog that has been de-
prived OF Il bone.
The ninth inning saw the whole situa-
tlon changed. Jimmy S!ag,c was tho
boy who turned the trick. Slagle reached
first base and the next man sacrificed
him to second. The third batsnan
slammed a hot grounder. which Duggle-
by grabbed with one hand. Slagle was
caught half way between second and
third, n with mon Ike Doolan and
Grant to run Jimmy down, it looked
like a cinch to catch him. Slagle
stopped on the base path to give the
batsman a chance TO run down to Sec
ond, while Grant and Doolan yelled for
Dussloby to throw the ball Duggleby.
though, had other ideas In his head. lie
ran owe II the base path and started
to run S.agie back to second base. Now,
IN a run OF a hundred yards Slagle
could give Dugglcby a handicap Of forty
yards n beat him, but BIN had made
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Dave h .er and
Wm
al Brooklyn Cub

Dave Dcshlor, tho game and rugged
fehter Of Boston, had a shade the bet
ter OF Paddy Sullivan in q ten-round
bout at the Whirlwind \, c. stag In
me Clernont Avenue Rink in Brook
lyn. The men fought well every rohnd
of the contest. exchanging the hardest
kind Of blows t. the body and face.
Deshler's aggressivcuess and his will
.ngness to mix al al time gave him the
slight advantage over sullivan.
In tho other ten-round' bout Young
\hearn, the Eugl'h lightwe. ght, OUT
pointed Grover Hayes of Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

hal o-rrits, .ho WAS the NJ he ,tar %tri,'t-
4 the New Nuth Nationi League team ,e,roi
,r~ra am. has signed a contract 10 lAtcli for tho
New orleans taub this season., 'arucs wa
manager - the Nrw Haven cub ~ Nv, Connccu-
yut League last season. but was not sccc..ful,
There 4, ain a chancr fnr SUNDAY Baseball IN
tins state. Senator Timothy ". S~ui'itan's hl
rtrmiulua The playirs Il hescbs4l AMI all c'h-
athletic rtwcs On that day revived the hruae
tip rVF h,lrs ! 10 y, III. I'LL vii We p ,pred
The evening world., 1911-03-24

" the Americas ts-rie, VINO hse s-ca rpins
'hOush A e,tirs training trr " four weeks At
this plsC~ are nyw On tliclt wsy home. MANAGER
Huaiey Jennings told his men to ret rcrdy ,n
leave, and lsst niRht the team, dividsl into Two
~.ections, io.t no item in getting swsy. In ru.ca.
lcosa. Ais., 4 game viii be played Nv the first
-~tion With the University Of Alabama. ,ianics
en- rorte bone will he play ei In birmingham,
Memphis, Louisville, lrdianarrlis. Colum,us and
lieio, The other vttion ot the t,nm viii plar
Al s',e,.tsst, whep u,e t-, eshl,atisa tNnas
Va, 10 paAyvt,
The evening world., 1911-03-24
COLLEGE ROWING RACE FOR
LAKE CARNEGIE AT LAST.

PRINCETON. n. j., March 2i.-A tri-
angular rowing race will be held on
Lake Carnegie on saturday. May 20.
between Yale. Cornell and Princeton.
This vii be the first time that an inter-
collegiate match has been contested on
this course. and II is the climax Of n
long period Of patient waiting for just
this sort OF thing by the Tiger students.
This races also marks the first meeting
between Yale and Cornell crews.
The evening world., 1911-03-24

up his mind to make the putout and
nothing could stop him.
Slagle ran to within twenty feet OF
second base and Topped to the ground.
Duggleoy sprawled over him and fen
Hat on his face.
S!asie was up in m instant and darted
for third base, while Duggleby managed
to get over on one SIDE N ne threw
the ball toward Grant. The ball went
wild and rolled "a the grand stand. and
Slagle and the other runner went over
the plate.
Although we were sore clean through,
the humor OF the situation and the
laughter OF the crowd were too much for
us and We had to join In the fun our
selves. But l would hate TO write what
Billy Murray Aid to BIZ Duggleby after
we reached the clubhouse. defeated by
he score OF 2 TO ! In a game which w
should have won by | 10 O.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Out fielder HartseL of The
Qulker Team. Tells RCW
Indigestion Helped Him 10
Make Batting Record.
BVE. TUiIv HdyfseL

Outfeider Of the Philadelphia american
League club.
w HENEVER a baseball player
w hits for a total OF ten bases or
more in one game he has to 90
some, and l recall with pleasure a day
when I did VI. 1t was In 1900. when I
was playing with tho Chicago National
League club. We went TO Cincinnati 10
The evening world., 1911-03-24
WOmen's Skirts
Reduced
O'Neiil Main StOre-Thlrd Floor
(formerly Adams BuildingD,

200 Skirts. wash models. made
Of genuine lloricks imported repps.
shrunk before they are made; values
$3.50. at sl.95.
so Skirts, made Of %volles. Pana-
mas and tweeds. in several models,
. values IS. at 1929.
100 Extra Special Skirts, tho
materials Of voilrS and woods, values
up to $40. at SIS.
40 Skirts OF broadcloth. silk
wolfe, twccds; splendid styles; values
up to $3.50, at 37.49.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
An Attractive Assert
ment at SIS

Combining good fabrics and good
tailoring. The most attractive and
durable that we have ever offered at
this price. The latest models, Of all
WOO! worsteds, tweeds, cheviots and
c%assimeres, alpaca lined.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Mems Spring
Suits, SIP

O'Neill Main Store-second Floor
(fOrmerly Adams BuiidingJ.
New lines just received and priced
nearly one-third lower than usual.
Seasonable Suits for men who de-
sire both service and appearance at
small cost.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
WOmen'S
NeckWear

O'Nril Main Store@Trst Floor
tiormeriy Adams B%uiIding.D
Dutch Neck Yokes in Princess
Lace at sl.23 each. Imitation Irish
Lace, soc Ia $l.23. Real Irish
Crochet, Use to $3.50.
Sailor Collars in black satin 500
and 81. Princess Lace at sl.75. and
fine st. Gall Embroidered Collars at
sl.9S each.
Dutch Collar Sets Of veniso
lace and fine Swiss embroidery.
75c to $3.50 set.
Chemisettes Of lawn and net
high and low necks; some with
half sleeves to match; imitation
Irish lace yokes, soc aud Csc each.
Guimpcs in black net: sizes IS
to 40; Mt sl.75 to s2.98.
Cuimpes Of white tucked net, at
:l.50 and $3.50. OF allovcr lace.
sl.9s aud s2.73 each.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Untrimmed Spring Millinery

Unt1immed Spring Millinery
ONdn Main store-1rst FLOOR formerly Adams. Buudins,.
Womcns. misses and cmldrens untrimned, sinny trimmed and
rcady-to-wear Hats in n n endless variety to choose from = The wom,n
with the modest taste Or the most fasidious will find what she want, in
our immense. enlarged millinery department. Hats of every descrnnon
in the newest braids and cdorings; small, medium and large shane IN
select from. Prices and quality will insure purchasing.
Imitation Hair and Superior Finish Black Chin,
Patent Milan. in two-toned effects black and white, or white
and black, =. Sl.1S
Nacrc Shaded Hats. in the newest shapes,
Women's Smart Trimmed Hats.
1928. $3.50 and 1898
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Douglas Shoes
Oxford Ties
at S1.28 Pair

O'Neill Main Store-Srrund Floor
a Ormerly Adams Buildingl.
The evening world., 1911-03-24
Boys
Spring Suits
at $4.98

O'NeW Main StOrcVSecOnd Floor
(t0rmerly Adams Buiiding.D
With Two Pairs OF knickerbockcrs.
The strong advantage that dis
tinguishes these suits and classes
them among the best values of the
season is they are strictly all wool
in plain and fancy mixtures, full.
roomy garments. excellently tail
ored.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
CHEROKEE INDIANS
 INSTITUTE BIG SUIT

Muskogee, August 16-Rallying for the final stand, the full blood Cherokee h. dians are preparing to instigate suit against the United States government for $2;, 0,0O0 That sum, the Cherokees say, is due them for property rights and money disspated by the government and paid to whites and negroes who were not Cherokees in the last 100 years.
 The leader of the movement is Mrs. Susan Saunders of St. Louis, three quarter blood Cherokee, 66 years old and blind. In the action the majority of the more progressive of the Cherokees take nc part being convinced the suit will be fl. vain. s4-
 The principal claim of the Indians is bi ought many negro slaves with. them. has been allotted to negroes who are known as freed men. and to whites who have married into the tribes. There are 4G0G negroes who have been given aliot- ments in the Cherokee nation.
 When the Cherokees came to the Indian territory from Georgia. 1s33-36, they brought many negro claves with them. These they kept the same as white slave owners until the close of the civil war A, the time of the war most Of the Cher- ok ees joined the Confederacy. and when the emancipation of the slaves was de- clared the government decreed that the slaves of the Indians should not only be fl eed, but should share in all the tribal property of the. nation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
WEEKLY REPORT OF
 INDUSTRIAL INDEX

Columbus, Ga. August 1s.-(special) J. The Georgia and Alabama Industrial h. dex says in it's regular weekly issue:
 An Alabama factory made a shipment of pick handles to Buenos Ayres this week. Next week it will ship axe han dies to Spain. This is an indication of the possible development of foreign ma-- kets for articles manufactured from hard woods of which there are such immense quantities in Georgia and Alamama.
 An inquiry is made for a large tract of hardwood timber and another intend- ing investor is seeking 5000 to 10000 acres of pine timber.
 Apparently the past week has been construction and industrial progress in Georgia and Alabama Some of the buld- ings 10 be erected, as announced this week. are:
 "Ocilla, Ga. church building, s2o oo Madison, Ga, church, s25,000: Edison. Ga , Macon, Demopois, Ala, and New Deca- tur, depots Fannin and Floyd counties Georgia, bridges Amerieus, Birmingham m and Augusta, hospitals: Atlanta, Bruns- wick and Cordele. office buildings: Foley and Montevallo, Ala, school buildings Madison and Calhoun, Ga, warehouses: {: Atlanta and Savannah,~a partment houses Cordova, Ala, 100 residences; Dothan, Ala. Elks' building; Harlem, Ga. Ma sonic building.
 Industrial plants will be established as follows:
 "Culloden, Columbus, Vienna and Nash vile. Ga. and Scale Ala. fertilizer plants; Athens, Ga, and Ragland, Ala, oil mill: Huntsville, Ala. powder plant Ragland, Ala, heading mill.
 'Banbrldge, Ga, will vote upon issu- ance of sl00.000 of bonds for erecting school building and city hall and paving streets Mcintosh county will vote on issuance of s2O,Oo0 of road improvement bonds and Greene county on issuance of bonds for building bridges and improving roads Bond issues are contemplated for other cities.
 Thirty corporations were formed in the week with aggregate capital stock of $1.o69,500. Seven banks are to be estah- lished. Fourteen extensive sales of lanl are reported
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
LOUIE REESE REALTY GO.
LEGAL NOTICES

Notice of Special StOel<hoIders' Meeting
 Dear Sir--Notice is hereby given that persuant to the call of the board of directors of the company, special meeting of the stockholders of the Providence Oil and Gas company will be held at the office of the company room 7l6 Brown-Marx building. in the city of Birmingham. Ala, at 10 o'clock a. m, on Wednesday, the 30th day of August, 1911, for the purpose of con sidering and acting upon the proposed resolution to amend section 4 of the certificate of incorpora tion of the com pany, thereby increasing the authorized capital stock of the company to the amount of two million five hundred thousand ($2,50O, ,000) dollars and to au thorize said amendment. if at said meet ing the stockholders shall so deter mine; also for the purpose of consider ing the voting upon a resolution ar- thorizing the board of directors of the company to contract bonded indebted ness in the name of and on behalf of the company, in the aggregate amount of one million five hundred thousand (sl,500 ,000) dollars. and to consent to the same, to authorize the execution and issue of the bonds of the company, evidencng said bonded Indebtedness to be so contracted, said bonded indebted : ness to bear interest al the rate of 6 per cent per annum, and to authorize the execution of a first mortgage or deed of trust on all of the present and after acquired real. mixed and personal property. privileges and franchises of the company. to secure the payment of the principal amount of said bonds and the interest thereon as they. severally become due and payable, if at said
 meeting the stockholders shall so de- termine; and the transaction of such other and further busiress as may properly come before the meeting.
 By order of the board of directors, this the 10th day of August. 1911.
 S w H. DURAN, Secretary. 2-17-ot n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
WARRANT IS ISSUED
 FOR BANK PRESIDENT

Houston, August 1o.-Warrants were is-' sued this afternon for the arrest of Frank W. Vaughan. president of the failed Har- iis County Bank and Trust company. the; affairs of which are now in the hands of the state bank examiner. Vaughan. il ir alleged, is short in his accounts witn the institution upward of $50,000.
 He cannot be found in this city.
 The Harris County Bank ana irus' sompany WAS recently taken in charge by, the state bank examiners following an ex-' apiiration of it's books. sa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
CARDINAL MORAN IS
 FOUND DEAD. IN ROOM
His Death Creates the Twenty Third Vacancy in the Sacred
 College

Sydney, N. s. w., August 1e.-cardinal Moran died suddenly today. He was iuond on tine flor of his bedrom in Manly lalace in a state of collapse. Death foi- lowed an attack of ss'ncope.
 His eminence, Patrick Francis Cardinal Moran, archbishop of the archdiocese of sydney, N. $. w.. was born at Leigh linbrdge, diocese of Kildare, Ireland. Sep tember r., 1S3G. He was created cardinal July 27 1885. The death of Cardinal Mora n .eates the twenty third vacancy in the Saci ed, college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-17
SUIT NOT AFFECTED
 BY COURT DECISION

New York, August 16-The United States circuit court held today that the recent decision of the supreme court declaring the American Tobacco company an iI- esal trust and directing it's reorganiza- tion need not hamper a suit pending against the company for damages at tr!buted to its unlawful restraint of trade.
 This opinion was expressed by Judge Moves In case brought by tobacco brok- crs of this city,