davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-14
WORLDS OLDEST EMPLOYEE.
cap" JENKINS. DEAD AT 81.

Richard Jenkins, Or Cap" ms he wps
popularity known, tie oldest employee or
The World and one Of the oldest active
printers in tie United states, died yes-
tcrddy from an acute attack OF asthma
and bronchitis. lie was eighty-two
years old. and ne worked last Monday.
The lardiest old man In New York."
was what all the old printers called him
today. lie had seen every man at
work in the composing room begin his
service on The World. for he had been
for'v-orn wears in this papers employ,
o~,jtranking tle next Oldest employee oy
mluN years.
Mi. Jenkins was singularly active fo-
- man uf his age. Up TO the tune OF mis-
death he asked no favors because OF his
age. nor did he take any. lie always did
a fjil DAYS work.
Mr.. Jenkins learned the printing trade
IN Ireland, and worked AZ II Cor many
years IN tho old ouutr before coming
n,rc. Two Of mis- sons. Henry jenkins
81. avid William jenkins and two OF his
grandsons are at present employed In
Tho World composing room. For a N
years the three generations rave wo-Ae I'd
side by side. Henry Jenkins has been
in he employ OF the paper for twenty
eight years.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
TO SHARE
PROFITS IN WINDING
UP CARNEGIE TRUST
The Assets Realization Com
pany Ready TO Divide All
Above S, 100000.

II beams known to-day NAT the As
scts Realization Company Aas offered TO
share with the dcpositors Of the Carnegie
Trust Company any profits made ABOVE
t'c 5000 ooo nat offered for the assets
% iic brobcn banking institution. This
means that above receiving between ~
an ! so cents ON the dollar. the depositors
arc offered n far proportion 81 me prof
its made by the Assets Realization Coin-
pany on tac deal.
Il believe the proposal was to share
the profits on an equal basis said one
Of tho i've bankers called in by super
lntcudcnt uf Banks q. II. cheney TO ad-
wise him with relation to tho proposal.
Concerning the reported proposal Of =
bankers syndicate" 80 paw of the
small loposiiors OF the carnegie IN ull.
and the large depositors ne the assets
OF tho concern may be realized upon, a
prominent banker said:
This proposition Is ridiculous upon its
, face. There are - large dcpositors. and
each OF these has quite - much right
to he projected az the smallest deposit
or. II goes without saying tina. the large
depositors would never consen: to their
elimination in favor OF tho email de-
positorS. and Supt. Cheney could not
put through such 4 plan without tho
consent OF tho large dcpositors.
efforts are being made anew 10 ge.
Andrew Carnegie to extend his philan-
thropy 10 these small depositors ~
making mp 20 them the amount they
vouli get upon a pro rata distrinu ion
% the present asses and thsir deposits
In full
"This act ~ charity IN tho part OF
Nr. Carnegie gould be hitcaed upon any
method Of realization upon the assets
| OF the Institution. even that OF the AS-
sctS Realization Company, In watch
event Mr. Carnegie would rank as n
last creditor OF the trus; company bear
! ing his name.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Pushed n.y. Crowds Between
M5vin& Trains ana Platforms
ana Both Are Hurt.
WOMEN PANlCSTRICkEN.
First Accident At 10th Street
and lenoX Avenue, Other
at Fourteenth Street.

t., ,.,.... -
,i.v.r lam VT I've
,.d . ''-"'.
''." '"' injured. ldd
''''' ''"' }''.. 'i' or No.
'' ''''' ~" '''udr"I aad Eleventh.
''i'''' WI "tuslt lu - .Irsing rush
~ men AID Wuu,u o1 tho island pltt.
form at emo ilurl.ad and Too,5 s,rcc,
end i.on9y ,,oruc 1ur.r ra ,,,,t.n
..,,,nsdo e,r ,., ,.., ,. ..,
''"'
'''"' ''" ''' cdSo
w '"' wa. JOY" i''-''''I suffering from a
''''' ''''' as" "''' shoulder ana
'''' 'nd bruises
'',' .'"''''. o.. NO w East one
'''I''''.' '''"'' 7'"'''" j" q similar
''.'' N'''''''i We" $40 N'' slammed
~'-''''t tl' IT, oi a car OF the down.
COW" p"''. j" '' 'Ae f''r'''ntl street
''',''' a"l ''iI ''"n "'t"een IN" car
On" ''' sue q" III" platform I'n'RiN
81, '"' ''"'' "'' - ''H' ''" we
S''''N'. '' d score @. "o'n'' "ar''"
VIC s''''' ana NP''''' oN'''r' Of tie
''''" ""''' "'nN''.
Sprain3 n sruises.
She was t~rasscd Hp ;1rojsh the mar
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Fine Clothes for Young Men-l2. so to rs. 90

Because we have achieved such a splendid reputation as makers Of fine
clothes for men it does not necessarily follow that our productions for
young men arc equally coed. The real reason Why We make fine clothes
for Young men just as we'll as We make them for their seniors consists in
the fact that we treat them as entirely different problems. Saks clothes
for young men have an originality Of treatment all their own. They
which for many years have distinguished them from the rank and file of
similar productions. Cur young mems clothes ion he present season ex-
hht all the genius of Saks' workmanship in fit and finish, and the fabrics
indicate with what care and discrimination we select them. Sizes 30 o 60.
The evening world., 1911-04-14

Broadway
An Easter parade of Suits, Coats and Dresses
for Misses and Small Women-Second floor

Our Misses Department is at present a ,citablc Easter parade a station
ary one of apparel values. and it has far more than fulfilled its Easter obi
cations in the diversity Of its assortments ard the rcasonablenes of its prices.
But as a final appeal it insists upon specializing for tomorrow three adj
ditional remarkable values in suits. coats ard dresses. The suits ar a
manufacturers entire sample Inc. ard fer that reason have been acquired at
an exceptionally low figure the benefit Of which economy revrts to you. As
fer the coats and dresses. these Rave been especially prepared for Easter dis
trbution and priced Just a little lower than is consistent with their cost to us.
Misses Tailored Suits. A manufacturer sample line OF super smat fancy
tailored suits. showing all the very newest effects in collars including sailor and
long roll. and exhibiting all the other distinctive features OF the present seasons
styles Made Of mems wear French Or hajrhrc sGgcs shepherd checks, or fancy
imported tweeds The cdts arc navy. black ard white check, light blue. pearl
old blue or all black. Value $500. Special at 1880
Misses Coats, hnknah models made of English serge shepherd checks or
fancy tweeds. with effective collars Of attn in contrasting shades Coors arc navy.
black. black and white check or all white Very special at $500
Misses Dresses, made Of French serge. ohslis. satin fouard. ponscc or silk
satin. A large Assortment o. models trimmed with satin in contrasting shades Al
eoors. including navy, as well as black and all white. Very special at $500
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Women's Cloves for Easter

With the exception of a perfect shoe, nothing in the category of your
apparel madam, lends more elegance to your gowns than a perfect glove.
Its literally and hguratvely to be finished to the finger tips! The Saks
Glove Deps ment is a distributing centre for the finest gloves made,
and is mai instrumental in promoting advanced glove styles. This
season long white gloves arc most in vogue, and we have provided for
you an ample assortment in all button lengths. We are also showing
novelty shades in long silk gloves with plain or embroidered backs
and arms.
7wo Easter GLOVE specials for Saturday
Women's White Glaze Gloves, Women's Milanese Silk Gloves,
l6-button Mousquetarc, madc Of l6buuon Mousqletarc. Paris point.
fine elastic. selected skins. A new in white. black. tan. gray. navy or
importation from Europe. Value Poneec. Value l50. Saturday
285. Saturday special at 200. special at Csc.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
We respectfully insist. Madam, that
you derote Just q minute 10 this:

Style is everything to a woman-and Justly so. 10 dress with
She therefore demands above all things the fashions Of the
hour. And with all her traditional sagacity as a buyer Of mer-
chandisc it is a fact that she never objects to pay a fair and
sensible price for what she wants. But the trouble is that fair
and sensible prices arc the exception and not the rule. Thus.
the average woman, in order to crafty her tastes and to atune
her mode Of dress to the capnces and inconsistencies Of Paris
styles, is often at her wits end to meet the exorbitant expense
it involves. A charming idea comes from Paris. but the price
robs it Of half its charm. Madam buys it perhaps. and sacr-
fees in another drection-or she may go without it rather than
however. is unnecessary at Saks'. We have so marshalIed our
facilities that new models. within a week or ten days after they
emanate from Paris, are reproduced by us for just about one
half Of the prices which obtain elsewhere. And we have risen
to this Easter occasion by reproducing a number Of the most
recent Paris models Of fancy tailored suits to sell at prices
which will obvate any difficulty in the way Of your greeting
the world next Sunday in a new Paris creation. Fourth oo.
women's Fancy Tailored Suits, Of satin or MORE. and copied hom . recent.
Value $500 Reproduced for $500
Women's Fancy Tailored Suits. made of men. wear .erse. in Pni. model.
Empire and iu,..a y effects 4 e -. sa1 p At ''"mfd xn
Womens Satin Tailored Suits, in L. number q: the latest PAR. modla
Newest shape jackets. with plain or fancy collar, Some trimmed with wide and
Values $500 and $500 Reproduced at 5000
Women's Man Tailored Suits, made of hrdhnnh srses. in black or navy
Value 27so Special at 1878
Women's Fancy Tailored Suits, in oer thirty Pan. modL. Beautifully
trimmed. Sailor or round collars
Values $500 and $500 Reproduced at $500
collar. Of PONCE embroidered in coral Made Of men. wear serge in s:sE or blue.
Value 5000 Reproduced at $3.50
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Easter Blouses for Misses-Third Floor
at exceptional prices for Saturday

Ut e1CRPIIOHUf PTteS o uuIuTuuv
L was not our original intention to offer these houscs at such attractive prices
until after Easter. But We have concluded to put them on sale tomorrow
rather than dNsappont many Of our charming young patrons. who will be on
the alert for just such an opportunity IS this.
Misses Pongee Blouses, in attractive models Braided and lace trimmed; or
with collars of various coorngs Special value at 1875 and SOS
Misses Striped Messaline Blouses, pcttlv designed with sailor collar and
finished with plain silk in various cooungs Special value at 395
Misses Tailored Linen Waists, with Peter Pan collars Special at l.9a
Misses MILDLY Blouses, two new styles Orc laced front and pped in navy or
red. The other with flannel sailor collar trimmed with braid Special at 100
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Fancy Tailored Suits-skirt and jacket sik-Lined
That new Paris idea exclusive at Saks'
Values so. 90 and SIS. 90. So. Special at $500

They arc still talking about it. And some have tried to copyit But
only at Saks can you obtain the six Paris models in which the silk
lined skirt idea was originally shown. Skirt is lined or faced with peau
dc cygnc to match lining Of coat. and this silk lining makes it unneces-
sary to wear a silk pcthcoat. Our first supply of these garments was so
quickly disposed Of that we have had our taiors busyon another complete
assortment of the entire six models especially for Easter distribution.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Easter Suits, Goats and Dresses for
Juniors and Charming Girls--Second floor

Some girls have not yet selected their Easter clothes because they just
cannot resist the temptation to wait until the last minute. and others
because they are only now arriving home from school to spend Easter in New
York. And Saturday will be a big day with her adyship as she bustlcs
through town, selecting this and rejecting that. with all the discrimination
inherited from her mother. Iii at Saks, however. that she Is to encounter
the most pleasant surprises and to realize all her fond expectations a to
style, at prices within her means And it is at Saks' that she will find the
finest asutments, the dainhest designs and the most becoming models.
Meanwhile we have listed below a fractional few Of all the wonderful things
assembled by us for her benefit.
Junior Tailored Suits, two or three piece models. made Of French or storm
SERGE shepherd checks or fancy tweeds. A comprehensive assortment OF models with
many attractive style collars of sn or MORE in contrNtngs shades In navy, TAM.
old blue, all white. or black and white checks Sizes l3I5-7 years
Value $3.50 Very special Saturday at 1880
Girls Coats, made of fancy mixtures and lined throughout with Venetian or
mohar Sizes to IA years
Value 9.75 Very special Saturday at 2.95
Girls Coats, made of fancy impor cd twceds. slk-Gned throughout, with velvet
collar in contrasting shades. Sizes 3 to q years
Value 1895 Very special Saturday at 4.95
Girls Coats, made fEnghsh srscs shepherd checks or covert CLOTH ard lined entirely
with silk. Notch OF. sailor collar of MORE in contrasting. shades. Sizes 8 to 10 years
Value 1900 Very special Saturday at 9.75
Girls Dresses, made Of French chaMs plain or Persian bordercd. and trimmed
with velvet or satin. in different shades Sizes b to IA years.
Value 1000 Very special Saturday at 6.95
The evening world., 1911-04-14
urw SHERLOCK HOLMES STORY,

"rhe Adventure Of the Norwood
Evilder" 10 the tito of the oompiete
Conan poyic Sherlock Holmes Detee'
tive story to be glvai in booklet FORM
w,th uext Sundays World, Ono of a
ret Of thirteen complete sto"ies' Get
tho set.
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Clothes for BOYS

Although this. has been a busy season in our Boys Department,
our stocks are in nowise diminished. Our sources of supply arc
such that replenishment automatically follows depletion, and we are
thus always in a position to offer boys. and their parents, the widest
possible selections. Let us urge you to bring your boy to Saks for
clothes that are wel-madc, durable in fabric and reasonable in price.
You cannot ask for a finer combination than that.
Boys Suits, with extra knickers, double breasted or Norfolk styles
Materials include mannnh cloths. and all arc Of the most durable quality.
Ever garment is perfect in ut and finish. and assortments embrace at least
twenty different models, Better value than usual at 7.95
Boys Suits, with extra knickers, in Norfolk or doubebeasted
styles These are made of aNwool fabrics. showing meats stripes and over
phds in the newest coorngs Alpaca lined and made to stand rugged wear.
Splendid value at SIS
Boys Suits, snglcbeasted. doubebreasted or Norfolk models. The
materials and the workmanship are much superior than found elsewhere in
boys clothes which sell at the price named, l2.75
Boys Blue Serge Suits, double breasted or Norfolk styles and made
of fine ihhed faHcohor serge SUITS are alpaca lined and made il al sizes
up to Is years. Fine value at 500
Boys Refers, made of ,rges. shepherd pAds Or fancy coatnss in
numerousm models Smart little coats that will add appreiaby to the appear.
NICE of the little fellow who wears ne. 500
The evening world., 1911-04-14
Tomorrow, the last day before Easter Sunday,
special values in Women's Fancy Tailored Suits
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Suits purchased at Sake during Saturday will be delivered the same even
n nxL. Any suit which requires. alteration will be altered inc d'ivsred
etther aturdsy evening" orr Sunday morning early. We hav mad special
provision to take car Of alteration at quick notice, 20 you cannot
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

In all our business dealings with the Public, we aim
be original in the of trying be always first
First to give tho now, First to adopt fresh and
promising idea First to accept criticism. and also.
First to abandon any plan found wanting.
We believe absolutely in the modern school of
trading and demonstrate the best of our ability
the difference and superiority in manner and method
between Merchandising" and the "Shopkeepng"
of the past
With such aim. endeavor to originate
ways of facilitating business. methods of dealing
with the markets of the world and ways of gath
erng and housing merchandise.
The grand old ways of uprightness and truth, those
strong pillars of Trade Traditions, we will never
discard but uphold with all our strength
The Detroit times., 1911-03-31

present this several very clever English models to which
invite the attention gentlemen who desire to include in their
rdrobe the best examples of foreign clothes designing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
FIERCE STORM DOES
 NO HEAVY DAMAGE
Heavy Rainfall and High Winds General Over
 Gulf States

1 New Orleans, December 20.-Reports | from the gulf coast indicate no heavy damage was done by last nights severe wind and rainstorm, but minor damage | to buildings and small craft is reported. l Heavy rainfall was general over the gulf states last night and the winds velocity along the coast ranged from maximum of 34 miles at New Orleans to maximum of 80 miles at Pensacola. Generally fair weather is indicated for the west gulf states tomorrow.
 The heavy rainfall has caused serious delays in the train service on almost every railroad entering New Orleans and minor prostration of wires Is re- ported by the telegraph and telephone companies.
 Heavy rains in inches during the 24 | hours ending at 2 o'clock today are re- ported as follows: Galveston, LIS; Houston, 1.3O; Fort Worth, 1ss; Pales- tine, Tex, 1.Ss; Shreveport, La., 1.22; New Orleans, 2.S4; Mobile, 2.46; Pensa- cola, 2.76; Montgomery, 1.s2. l Pensacola, December 20-With a maximum wind velocity of 80 miles an hour, as shown by the weather bureau, age from last nights storm The storm had subsided at o'clock this morning when the wind was blowing AS miles an hour.
 Trees were uprooted and buildings damaged to some extent. Two barges, one bark and a tug grounded in the upper harbor this morning. The fact that no serious shipwrecks in the har- Dor were reported is due to the warn ings sent out yesterday by District Ob- server Cline of the weather bureau. Some alarm, however, is still felt here for vessels which may have failed to make a safe harbor before the hard blow struck this coast. The lowest barometer reading was recorded at , o'clock this morning, 29.67 being reg istered.
 l At 7 o'clock the reading was 29.76 | inches The wind began blowing hard from the southeast about midnight ana reached its maximum velocity just be- fore daylight. A heavy downpour ac- companied the blow and the total rain | fall for the 24 hours preceding was re- ported to be 2.76 inches by the local weather bureau.
 l Dalhart, Tex, December 20-Forty- | eight hours of continuous sleet ana snow in the Panhandle have filled rail- road cuts. Last night it blockaded traf- fic on the Rock Island and Fort Worth and Denver railroads The storm con- tfnued today with snow falling and range cattle are threatened unless there is a prompt let up.
 Kansas City, Mo-, December 2O.-A heavy snowstorm that began yester- day in the Texas Panhadle, in Okla homa, and in western Kansas and west ern Nebraska and South Dak ota, today spread eastward over the middle west ern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Society
CONTINUED ON PAGE ',

S>-~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ per The decorations of the residence fol- lowed the Christmas suggestion, with hol- ly and smilax used abundantly Over the lining room table were caught streamers of white maliAe terminating in large fluffy bows and drawn to each Of the Tour corners Pink satin showed beneath the Cluny lace cover in the center or which rested a basket of pink roses tied with bow of white maline. Mrs. Evens was attired for the evening in purple chiffon, the draperies of which were gracefully drawn over a deep cream surah satin which was her own wedding gown Mrs. Morgan of Trinidad, Cal, wore black lace over satin and Mrs. E. Y. Mitchell of Springfield, O., was in purple trimmed with black fringe and panne velvet. Mrs. F. O. Hammill, another visitor, appeared In blue satin overlaid with beaded mar quisette.
 MT. and Mrs. Davis left last night for New Orleans and will go to Panama later in the week. There they will join a party of MT. Davis friends and with them will probably visit New York before goinp ta. their home in Trinidad, Col.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
MRS. DOSTER A HOSTESS FOR MRS. INGLIS

pleasant hospitality was extended this week by Mrs J. T. Doster who en- tertained the members of the Lucy Strat ton class of the Southside Baptist Sun day school in compliment to it's teacher. Mrs. Beattie Ingis
 The Doster residence was appropriatelv decorated in greenery and holiday blos- soms. Palms and ferns stood in the re- ception room, but in the dining room in which tempting refreshments were served. were poinsettia blossoms. The Cluny lace cover was spread over an inner lining of red satin.
 A pleasant feature of the occasion was the Christmas tree from which were drawn souvenirs, and birthday gift for Mrs. Dette Ingls from the class. About 10 took part in the festivities of the aft, ernoon Mrs. Doster received in a hand. some grey voile costume over pink and Mrs. Inglis was also becomingly gowned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21

Gen. Louis V. Clark and Miss Augusta Clark are expected today from PeelSs- kill; N. Y, where Miss Clark Is a student at St. Mary's school, to spend the holi- days In Birmingham.
 John Bradley and Webb Crawford, Jr,, will have Guy Johnson as their guest dur ing the holidays. He is a student with them at the Alabama university.
 Master Roy Miller returned yesterday morning from St. Bernard college, where he is a student, 10 pass the holidays with his parents, MT. and Mrs. W. II. Miller. Mrs Hattie McCarty and Miss Sadie Smith are expecting Miss Delma Foster and Miss Lena Smith of Prattvlle and Miss Fannie Mum Smith of Montgom- cry to spend, part of the holidays with them. Their guests will probably arrive December 26.
 The Birmingham students at the Vir- ginia Military Institute will be decidedly missed during the holiday gayeties. They are not permitted a holiday and among those who will remain in Virginia while their friends are here enjoying the Yue- tide festivities to the full are Basil Clarke, Ebert Jemison. Frank Wilson, Frank Cunningham, Allen Smith, Chiffon Smith
  10 say that they will be at home in the spirit even though they must remain at college. T. O. Smith has been at home on a furlough, but will spend the re- mainder of the season at Virginia Milf tary Institute
 Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Coleman Morris, who spent several weeks in New York and Washington proceeding to the for mer city after the medical convention, are expected 10 return to Birmingham this afternoon.
 Dr. Samuel Ledbetter, Jr., of Lakeside hospital, Cleveland, O., arrived yesterday morning to spend month with his par ents, Dr. and Mrs. s. l.. Ledbetter.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Todd Collins will spend Christmas on the Collins planta- tion in south Alabama. They will leave Saturday.
 MT Henry Gray. Jr, who Is student at Yale. is spending the holidays with his aunt, Mrs. Florence F. Buck.
 
 Miss Mollie Wilson of Gadsden will ar rive today to visit Miss Pattie Rena Shep- herd during the holidays.
 
 Mrs Ector H. Smith entertained Mrs. Hampton Brown, MnS J. l.. Lilies, Mrs. Loren Robinson Mrs H. A. Turner, Mrs L. B. Smith and Mrs. Kirby smith with a box party at the Bjou Tuesday after noon in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Rowland of Fl Dorado, Ark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
BILLY DELANEY IS
 CRITICALLY ILL

San Francisco, December 20.-Bi1ly Delaney the well known trainer of pugilists, is confined to his Oakland home with an illness which his physi- clans fear may end fatally. They say he will never enter another training camp
 Delaney, who is suffering from in- ternal complications, came here from New York 90 years ago. He put Cor bett in condition to meet Sullivan in New Orleans in 1892. When Corbitt re- tired he developed Jeffries for the match in which Fitzsimmons won his title. Delaney worked for the training of Jack Johnson for the championship [ contest at Reno
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-21
Newman Kills Self

Spokane, Wash. December 20.--Worried over the responsibility incident to a ver dict in a personal injury suit, in which he was juror, Charles F. Newman shot and killed himself. Newman was allowed to go home, as were the other jurors, while the judge prepared instructions in the case. The juror talked with his wife about the danger of making mistakes and after going to bed shot himself.