davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01
Hnd Shoulder Rroken.

Hugo, Okla, Dec. 81.-While play
ing "whip+cracker" at school with
other boys, George Maxwell aged 10,
was thrown so violently on the
ground yesterday that he suffered a
broken shoulder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

gone to Camden Point, Mo, to visit
Mr. Everett's relatives before return
ing to their home in Ottawa, Kas.
Miss Maude Rose hes gone to In
dependence, Kas., to spend the New
Year holiday with friends.
Miss Rhea Walker returns Mon
day to St. Louis where she is at
tending school for the winter.
Mrs, c. G. Dalton Of Sapulpa and
Miss Schlichter Of Mounds were in the
city yesterday enroute TO Broken Ar
row TO spend Sunday. with Mr. and
Mrs. William Dalton.
Mrs 7. w. Woods and daughter,
Leona OF Coppenhagen, n. Y, are
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. j, Brennan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

nCrd with any me you are tired falling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01
Society News
JOSEPHINE GRAY
Hours 10 f0p. m. Phone 900.


Continued from page eighty
Louise Kerstetter, Mary MacKinley
Matte Younkmon, Blanche House
Gladys Stcbbins, Bethel Cone Eudora
Mitchell, Florence Heald, Sara Hunt,
Irene King, Jane Neves. Lila Russell,
Elsea Probst, Margaret Moran.
Mary Hooper Mildred Cline, Bess Me-
Alester, Dencie Stebbins and Mes
danes L. r. House and G. =. Schreck.
Members: Messrs Spire Berry, r. X.
Kramer, S. p Probst, L. c. Coe, RI.
Failing, II. Galbre0th, L. II. House,
G. w. Johnson, Joe Laley, Floyd L.
Lewis, c. Shepard. Otis McClintock,
J. A. Porter, Il. II. Poe, c. c. Reid, j..
Shalenberger, c. p. schreck, p.
stephens, Lloyd Towers, c. h. Sleeper,
j. Whlteford, c. Everett Bill Moran,
Pat Murphy McMichael and l.. stan
ley. Special guests; Messrs Young O.
Mitchell Anson Carnill, John Meal
ester, George Reeves and Roy Rusgles
The set not yet in society enjoyed
a brilliant dance last evening given by
Miss Bessie Madison and Miss Doris
Cook at the home Of Miss Madison
Seventeenth and Boulder. The hand
some apartments were decorated with
wreaths Of holly crimson New Year
bells, crimson carnations and Yule-
tide green. The favors were tiny Santa
Clauses A light supper was served
after the evenings amusements, The
guests included the girls and boys OF
the younger set and were Misses Ruth
Roeser, Lois Walker Teresa Shields,
Doris Cook, Velya Rupp, Audrey Rob-
erts, Irene Haley Margaret Kendig,
Cordia Abbott, Gladys Deloe, Patti
Arthur Masters William Nelson,
Frank Platte, Frank Schreck, Charles
Wrightsman, Ernest Smiley, Ray Steb-
bins Mack Rupp, Thomas Hunt, JEFF
X. snodgrass Roy Bynum, Francis
Lewis, James and Ralph Dillard,
Clyde Fixmer and Holly Poe. There
was gynsy fortune telling during the
evening Mrand Mra, Herman Welder
chaperoned the young ladies home
after the dance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Mack
Deal Of Wynnewood and Miss Kate
Hollifield, club members from out OF
the city were present. The after
noon was spent at fancy work and at
| o o'clock Miss Zella Bynum assisted
In serving a luncheon. Members
present for the afternoon were Mrs.
/ Mack Deal Miss Kate Hollifleld.
Misses Anna and Carolyn Mckinney,
Gretelle Pettus, Jessie Parcells.
Kathryn Hall, and Mrs. G. V. n
Yates. Potted plants and Christmas
decorations were used throughout
the rooms.
Miss Ethel Elliott entertained the
pupils Of her music class Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs s. NJ
Pleak on Elwood The rooms were
decorated with holly mistletoe and a
Christmas tree. The table was laid
In Mexican drawn work cloth with
ropes Of red cranberries reaching to
the corners to give touch Of color
and It was here that the luncheon was
served after the program. The
numbers included;
solo-'Angel Voices Ever near"
A. sweet .'...,.., Mary KubleyI
Duet-Loye Song-Faust
'''.'..''....,. Lloyd Pttinger
solo-Galop. Hazel Goodman
solo-March-...,Harold Burswine
Trio, Elect--Sousa
Hazel Gerald and Elwyn Good
man.
solo-Star Of Hope LILLIAN Roach |
Duet-North Winds-Powel
Daisy Kubley and Ethel Pittln-
ger.
Mrs NJ. C. Hale Of Burgess Addi-
lion entertained the members Of her
club the Openvl5v, Wednesday after
noon with n Christmas party. The
rooms were In the Christmas decora-
tons with evergreens, holly and
Christmas bells marking doorways
ana archways, A three-course lunch
con was served from the dining table
which had for Its center piece n min
iature Christmas tree with crimson
ribbons reaching TO the places. To the
ribbons were attached gifts which
We're, souvenir spoons from Mrs.
Hale and hand embroidered linen
pieces from Mrs. c. l.. Holland. The
guests were the club members who
are Mesdames j. %. Mills, A. Il. Turn
er' w. p, Moore, c. L. Holland, S, NJ.
Pleak and the hostess.
The Hyechka club held a holiday
open session yesterday afternoon at
The home Of Mrs, G, T. Cathey, 9O2
south Cincinnati Members were
given the privilege Of asking two
guests and about seventy-five mem-
bers and guests gathered to listen TO
inc Christmas program. Mrs. II. r. I
Argue and Mrs. ]. X. Weaver were
taken into membership Of tho club.
rho attractive program included the Z
following numbers:
Plano solo Cradle Song" Mellow
ell. Mrs, Fred s. Clinton. 4
Plano solo 20 Holy the Mount' A.
Dorak, Mrs. Argue.
Solo 20 Saviour Of the Worldr I
Dudley Buck, Miss Bliss.
Solo THE Babe in Manger Lowly" ,
q. II. Kroeger, Miss Han.
Solo 20 Dry Those Tears" Teresa
DelRiege, Mrs Russell with violin I
'bllgato by Mrs, Henry.
Solo THE Birthday Of King' w.
j, Neldllnger, Miss Groh.
Solo "Nlght Song OF Bethlehem"
Dudley Buck, Mrs. Frost.
Refreshments and social hour
the program.
The following program will be
Iiven at the First NJ. Il. church this
'vening:
PART T.
Organ "slumber song' Braga, Mrs. I
,lulow.
Hymn, Congregation. I
Prayer, Pastor
Anthem Birthday OF q King" Neld-
niger, Mr. Wills Hartman, Baritone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01
CLUBS

Mrs. ], q Shuts entertained the
Belleview w. c. r. u. Wednesday
afternoon at her home In Midway ad-
dition. There were six members
present and twelve visitors The
afternoon was spent in English
style and concluded with an English
tea.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-01

Mrs. II. L. Flnnegan entertained tho
members Of her club, the Entire Nous,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
MINISTER TILTED BYLADY CONSTANCE Left Waiting at the Church While She Takes Shop
 ping Tour

London, July 3.-Lady Constance Fol- jambe, a half sister of the Earl of Liverpool, controller of the Kings house. hold, astonished society by failing to ap- pear at a fashionable church in London this afternoon at the time appointed for her marriage to the Rev. A. H. K. flaw kins.
 The edifice was filled with society peo- pie who waited an hour wondering what had occurred to delay the ceremony. When the bridegroom sent a messenger in great haste to the Earl of Liverpool to inquire for her, the reply returned was that Lady Constance went out shopping this morning and has not yet returned home"
 The Earl of Liverpool stated this after noon he had received word from Lady Con- stance to the effect that she was quite safe and sound. According to the mes- sage Lady Constance, who left London on a train this morning, had simply change her mind and declared she did not wish to be married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
LEGAL NOTICES
 E-xHnA

Notice
 In the District Court of the United States. for the Eastern Division of the Northern District of Alabama In the Matter of Talladega Construc- tion company. Bankrupt; in Bank ruptcy.
 Under and by virtue of an order, of the bankruptcy court, I will sell cer- tain Cyclone drill for drilling wells or for deep blasting, original cost $s5o. The same will be sold in Talladega, Alas bama, on Saturday, the 24th day of June, 1911, at public outcry, in front of the courthouse door at Talladega, provided the same is not sold sooner al private sale
 Bids for said drill will be received by me at my office. No. 73S Brown Marx building. Birmingham, Alabama. In the meanwhile. This 17th day of June. 1911.
 C. c. KERSHAW, 6-203t-tu Trustee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04

counsel and the rejection of it were char
 dcteristc of both men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
THAT GUNBOAT
 EFFECTS STOCKS

London, July 3.-The Moroccan scare following the announcement that Germany had sent a gunboat to Agader to the sur prise and discomfort of France depress- ed the stock exchange at the early trad ing Consols fell quarter to 7S7s Paris favorites, like Canadian Pacific, and Portuguese bonds were weak on sales from that quarter. The spasm soon pass ed, however, and at noon a general re- covery set in. Consols registered 1-S,. Ann erican securities hardened 1-4 to 3-S from the lowest. although they were still we'll below parity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
FREE CLINICS FOR
 MENTAL DISEASES

New York, July 3-New York's first free clinic for mental diseases opened today at the Long Island state hospital for the insane. The establishment of similar clinics is contemplated for state hospital for the insane. The purpose is to dls- cover cases of incipient insanity in time to prevent their development into incurable mental disease. This move ment was started about eight months ago by the committee on mental hygiene of the state charities association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
STORM DAMAGES
 ARIZONA LANDS

Phoenix, Ariz., July S-A rain storm did thousands of dollars worth of damage to public service systems yesterday. Lower levels of Phoenix were flooded from one to three feet by torrents sweep ing down from the mountains. Large areas of farm land and the Arizona, Grand and Salt river irrigation canals were washed over Abode houses in the path of the flood were levelled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Security Savings & Loan Co F W. DIXON, President 220 .N. 21st St. Birmingham, Ala.
 Assets &225,OOO.OO
Drank Boil Weevil Poison

Wesson. Miss, July 3.-After drinking "boll weevil poison for what they named Brown and Allen are put of danger today due to the heroic efforts of physi- clans. They went to party Saturday night and hid their private flask before joining friends. When they went out to take nip they found the wrong bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
Strange Explosion

Washington, Pa. July 3.-Rays of the sun focused on the fuse of a package of ffrecrackers through a bubble in Il window pane yesterday caused an explosion of the entire window full of fireworks. About $500 worth of fireworks were destroyed and the store was completely ruined. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
FARM LANDS
BEST IMPROVED FARM IN ST.
 CLAIR COUNTY

POO acres, 65 in high state of cultivation, l4 in pasture and remainder in woodland, nice house. barn and other outbuildings, good well freestone water, spring in middle of place, miles from Whitney, station on A. G. s. R. R.. in St. Clair county. 42 miles from Birmingham
 right on Gadsden-B Birmingham pike, rail- road runs through farm, mail delivered daily. land level and clear of rocks, title clear, fee simple. no encumbrance. To Make quick deal will sell for $3500 all cash Come at once and investigate this bargain. George D. Reason, Whit ney Ala. 6-30 5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word a day; no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
THREE HURT BY
 RUNAWAY HORSE

Eufaula, Ala, July 3.-(Special. )-Miss Montine Roddenberry, together with two little cousins little Miss Madeline and Master Dennard Ingram of this city, were the victims of a runaway accident Saturday afternoon in which all three suffered quite painful hSt not serious injuries. A horse attached to a buggy in which they were riding be-
 came suddenly frightened and dashed
 away at full speed along the business thoroughfares throwing the occupants
 out before assistance came. Miss Rod denberry, who was driving the animal, was powerless to control him and she was suddenly thrown against a post, | sustaining some severe bruises. The children were badly shaken up and suf- fered some cuts about the face which will soon yield to treatment. Some de- feet about the harness, it is thought, caused the animal to run.
 The citizens enjoyed some fine sport in the series of ball games that have been gonig on for the past week and large throngs have been crowding the grounds every day. For the past three afternoons the contest was pulled off against the Americus. Ga, aggregation when the locals suffered defeat at the
 
 score: First game, Eufaula g, Amer
 icus ?; second. Eufaula 4, Americus 6.
 Third, Eufaula 0, Americus 5. The Co.,
 lumbus Ga, team will cross bats with the locals foy three games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons of this week. ~
 The city council still has under ad- visement the matter of building the electric light plant but have not yet
 decided upon the cost. It is known that opinions as to the outlay differ, and this will be determined upon at a meeting which has been called one evening this week.
 The Methodist. Baptist and Presby- teran churches have united in hold, ing a union service Sunday evening of each week, alternating among the diff ferent places of worship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04

TEN salesmen by August 10 sell a
 china premium. Good proposition, good territory, good commission Give ref
 erences first letter. Corinth China Co.,. r,nrfnfh Miss 7-3-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04

The Methodist, Baptist and Presby- terian churches have united in hold ing a union service Sunday evening of each week, alteranting among the diff ferent places of worship.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04

On June "A dividend checks were mailed to all holders of Time Certifi- oates. It may be of interest to the pub lie to know that just 2S states are rep resented in this list Home people and investors in many states are realizing that these certificates are an ideal in- vestment. Issued in amounts from s5000 to s5000 Draw interest from day issued. Interest checks mailed each July, October, January and April Face of certificate subject to withdrawal at any time.
 If you have idle money, money earn ing less than per cent, or money awaiting investment, suppose you in vestigate our plans, record and man agement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
BUSINESS CHANGES

BUSINESS CHANGES
 RINTED-A party with s2C00 or more to take an interest and look after the Anances of a clean established busi u<ss: a good paying proposition. Ad dre<s or call s. s., TIP 1st avenue, Bir-. mfnGham- 7-2-3, EzETFD-You to attend Fies & Sons a1sction safe of. horses and II ules Thurs. /. lny, July 7-a-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-One cent a word day; no ad. taken for less than 2Sc for first fnser-
 ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
MACHINERY

WANTED-You to attend Fies K Sons
 auction sale of horses and mules Thurs day. July 6 7-4-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-04
FOR RENT-ROOMs

THE AVALON, all outside. bright rooms;
 clean and cool; modern conVeniences,
 sumrner rates 5oa Dist street. 6-2-tf
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16
HANNAH HUBBARD MARBLE.

Hannah Hubbard was born January
2, 1880, near Sheffield, England, and in
the year 1851 she was united in mar
riage with Henry Wardle. In 1852
they moved to Canada, few years
later they came to the United States
and until the death of Mr.. Wardle in
1900 they resided in Middleton. Since
that time she has made her home with
Mrs. Ann Hall on Albion Prairie.
She has been Christian nearly all her
life and about four years ago she unit
ed with the Primitive Methodist church
on Albion Prairie. For long time she
has been failing in health, but not until
about four weeks ago did she take to
her bed. She had sweet peace in her
Savior and so expressed herself to her
pastor while nearing the close of life.
She peacefully fell to sleep Sunday
noon, June II, 1911. She leaves to
mourn her departure, one sister and a
number of nephews and nieces in Eng
land, and host of friends here. The
funeral services were held from the
home of Geo. W. Hall on Albion Prairie
Tuesday, June IL, Rev. Blinkensop
officiating.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16
Obituary.
MICHAEL JOYCE.

Michael Joyce, who was run down by
Milwaukee passenger train at the
Hanverville crossing on June 7th, died
from his injuries at o'clock the same
evening.
The deceased was born in County
Galway, Ireland, Jan. II, 1884. He was
united in marriage to Kate Conner in
1858, whose death occurred about two
months ago. They emigrated to Amer
lea in 1865, settling first at Amesbury,
Mass, where they lived for two years,
then working west finally located on a
farm short distance west of this city,
where they resided until their removal
to Edgerton. The surviving relatives
are three daughters, Mrs. Hannah Ma
lowney, Mrs. H. T. Sweeney and Miss
Kate Joyce of this city. A brother,
John Joyce of Amesbury, Mass, and a
sister, Mrs. Patrick Steed of James
vile, also survive.
Funeral services were held from ST.
Joseph's church Saturday morning.
Among the out of town people who
attended were Mrs. Pat. Steed, Minnie
Steed and Mrs. Mike Steed, of James
vile; Mrs. Geo. Schoffer of Chicago;
Thos. and John Joyce, Mrs. Thos. Nee,
Mrs. Anthony Nee, of Richland Center;
Mrs. John Kelly, Miss Mary Kelly, of
Madison, and Miss Eva Cannon of
StoughtOn.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Work has commenced on the Cam
bridge-London railroad.
/ John Estes was elected chairman of
the Dane county board of supervisors.
Good butter was sold at the stores in
many sections of the state at cents
per pound.
A few leading horsemen of town
have graded half mile track on the
White farm.
J. P. Towne celebrated his Goth birth
day in entertaining a company of rela-
tives at his home.
Chas. j. Arthur and Addie Lienau
were united in marriage by Rev. Henry
Sewell on the 10th inst.
About 200 friends of Rev. j. A OF
teson gave him a surprise at his home
near Utica in celebration of his 34th
wedding anniversary.
Much of the 1885 crop of tobacco is
being marketed at from to 8 cents as
sorted. The transplanting of, the new
crop has started.
Friday, June Is, 1886.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16
Accident to Former Resident.

On Memorial day at the Benton Ave
nue. cemetery near Helena, Mont, as
Wadsworth Post No. 3 G. A. R. was
holding services over the graves of
their dead comrades, the horse driven
by Chaplain Alex. L. Thorne became
frightened and ran away, throwing
Mrs. M. S. Adams Thorne, his wife, to
the ground. She was picked up uncon-
scious and taken to her home in an
auto. Medical aid was summoned. She
sustained severe bruises on her left
hip and whole side internally, but is
doing fairly well at present writing and
if other complications do not set in will
soon be around. Helena Paper.
Mrs. Thorne has many friends in and
around Edgerton and is the sister of T..
D. and R. c. Hartzell.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16
Diplomas for Twenty-Five.

The graduating exercises of the high
school class of II, which took place at
Royal hall Thursday evening last, clos
ed the public sessions of commencement
week, all of which were full of interest
to the people of Edgerton as was wit
messed by the crowded assemblies that
were present on these occasions. The
program as announced last week was
carried out, consisting of an invocation
by Rev. MacInnis, music by the girls
glee club; fitting salutatory by War
rem Coon, president of the class; par
ticularly we'll rendered violin solo by
Miss Nellie Bentley and the class poem
by Miss Ella Stebbins, of unusual
merit.
The commencement address by DR..
David Beaton of GAINESVILLE, was one of
the most appropriate addresses of it's
kind ever listened to by an Edgerton
audience; it was not only scholarly, but
meaty throughout and elected most
favorable comment on all sides. He is
indeed a pleasing public speaker and
this, coupled with his ability, brings his
services in demand on educational SUBJ
jects. Following music by the glee
club an appropriate valedictory was
given by Miss Emma Fosberg and di-
plomas awarded by Prin. E. L. Roethe
to class of twenty-five.
The Alumni banquet held Friday ev-
ening in the Methodist church success
fully closed the commencement exer-
cises of the high school. About one
hundred thirty members of the assOcia-
ton were present. After most en-
joyable three-course supper served by
the Ladies Society of the Methodist
church, Miss Myrtle Maltpress intro
duced Miss Gertrude Tallard 10, who
welcomed the incoming class. This
was responded to by Warren Coon,
after which Louis Dickinson '88 gave
vocal solo, Mrs. Maud Ash 81 then
gave most interesting toast in verse
on the Game of Life" followed by
violin solo by Lucille Culton 10. ''The
Aching Void was the title of clever
toast given by Theo North '08, after
which Misses Edna and Matte Wilson
'O6 and '08 sang. A toast by Mrs.
Walter Mabbett on 1.-THE Silver Lin
ing" and reading by Mrs. Maybelle
Shearer 'O6, interspersed by violin
solo by Madge Wilson '08, piano solo
by Winifred Coon 'O5 and selection by
ladies' euartette, composed of Edna
Wilson '06, Helen Coon 'O8, Norma
Hargraves '05 and Matte Wilson '04,
followed by the singing Of .tBlest Be
the Tie" ended the program.
A short business meeting was held
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President Mrs.
Maud Ash; Secretary-MissA Anna Hoen;
Treasurer-Mi Helen Coon.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1911-06-16
Tobacco Notes

Warehouse No. z has been recently
sold by C. E. Sweeney to L. C. Whit
tet.
One of the last warehouses to COM
plete the seasons packing in this mar
ket was that of G. w. Spitzner & Son,
under the management of Geo. Under
hill, which closed on Friday after a
four months run.
w. S. Brill of New York was Wis.,
itor in this market during the week,
arranging for the packing of the 1911
Wisconsin crop it everything looks
promising few months later. He has
operated quite extensively in Pennsyl-
vania the past season.
Negotiations were closed Wednesday
by wire for the purchase of the L. w.
Scott warehouse in Edgerton by VIM.
S. Brill for the consideration of $4,000.
This warehouse is one of the most COM
plete in the state, having storage
capacity of from to 10 thousand cases
and is fully equipped with all modern
conveniences and an electric elevator.
Mr.. Brill is to be congratulated on Sc
curing handsome property at very
moderate figure.
It is expected that the work of sort
ing tobacco at the American Cigar
Co. s plant will be completed on Satur-
day of the present week. The Brod-
head plant has been in operation con-
tinuously for a longer period this year
than any other warehouse in the state.
Several of the men employed will be
retained during a portion of the sum-
mer to watch the packing and to do
some repacking and handling. From
eighty to one hundred and twenty-five
persons have been employed since the
first of February. -Brodhead Register.