davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
JUMPS FROM AUTO;
 BREAKS A LEI.
PORTER AUSThLE SUFFERS SE- Rious ACCIDENT WHEN AUTO
 sKips OVER PAVEMENT
Jumped When It Appeared He Would Be Crushed Into Awning Posts,
 When Auto Righted Itself

Porter Austile, who conducts a chii house at tine New York bar came very near losing his life, and has his right leg broken in tive places as the result of an auto ride early yesterday morning, when he jumped from the machine going al q lively speed. just about the time the auto appeared to be skidding with him into awning posts.
 Dr. Beebe, Austile, and George Ryan were in the ear at the tune :. The car was small runabout, one seat. Austile and Ryan were en- route home after the former closed his pace of business, when Dr. Bee be was oyertaken, and offered them trip home in the auto. They de- cided to make a run to the end ot the Malvern avenue car line first.
 Though 1t had rained just before they started, they made the trip to the end of the car line without the car skidding. On the return trip just in front of the Jefferson hotel the car skidded slightly. Austile was on the running board of the ma chine, on the east side of the ave nue.
 The car took another skid just be- fore it reached the Dougherty gro- cery, where awning posts stann. Austile believed the machine would crash into these posts, and with him on that side, decided to jump and did so. The auto just missed the posts, and when AustiIe was pickea up it was first believed he had been killed.
 Dr. Chestnut and Dr. Beebe at tended him, and it was found he had d bad wound over fine left eye. and his right leg was broken in two places just below the knee. He was removed to St. Josephs where he is receiving treatment. Dr. Chest mutt stated yesterday that he would survive the injuries, and that unless complications set in Austile would not lose the right limb.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

Colonel s. VI. Fordyce arrived in the city yesterday and will remain over during the Arkansas state fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

Give c. J. Greens New Mar ket. 131 Central avenue a trial order. Everything new, neat, clean, sanitary. up-to-date. The best K. C. meats, etc. Call or just phone TIT, prompt serv- ice 9-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
Grand Opening of
 SPRING LAKE

Under Entire Few Management. The Famous Spring Lake Summer sesort is now open for the season. High altitude. fine fishing and boat ng, as well as hunting. Scenery un- urpassed. Only six miles from Hot brings. accessible by three daily rains. or beautiful drive.
 SPRING CHICKEN DINNERs c order, country style, S1 .0o plate. Soliciting your patronage, am,
 Very sincerly yours,
 R. E. hiaEVEES,
 Manager. i.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

W. D. Cole, of Dewitt, is here or a visit to his friend. Alderman Wal ter Little, and incidentally Mir. Cole brought along some samples of blue ribbon oats raised in his section which will be exhibited at the state fair.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01
714 1-2 Central avenue.
BUYS INTERVIEW PARK

Frank Joplin has purchased the Riyerview park property on the Qua chita river and anticipates making this one of the popular resorts neal this city. Extensive improvements will be put in place of the crude ac commentators there now.
 --------------.--e
 I'll 1-2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

714 1-2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

I'll i-2 Central avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-01

Charles Dugan and family have re- turned from Los Angeles, and will make their future home in this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12

iuu.aF... hGE u Following an
'o.n...n DO tao ousrNying depart
MONT believed 20 hayo been caused
n5 bomb 'lreI this morning
H,l tla building OF tho LosapIlIr
a.w1 and destroyed tho plant Tho
'Ep.osi.n occurred after all editions
Nad been published. Comparatively
l." persons were In tho building The
damage Is catimatd at $4,000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
Worn Rcllrinns Rcllalnn.

a - Louis Man pleads Tor more
religious daily pro3s,' bun tho worlds
sroatoHt need Is more religious daily
religion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-08-12
Tulsa Cash Gro.
Phone 1883. 1919 East FRS.
sTECIlLs FOR SATURDAY..

Cabbage, per ID............,.. 30
ihs Best Head Sice.
! Peck Best Eating Applos....5Oc
! Bushcl Northern Potatoes. Si.65
! is-.D. Sack Flour..........S115
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
PEOPLE THREATEN
 TO LYNCH ITALIAN

Salt Lake City, March 13-To forestall any attempt at lynching or delivery from jail Sheriff Thomas Kelter of Carbon county, has brought Frank Lancer, To- bert Vaffey and John Corier, three Ital- ians, charged with the murder of Albert K. Jenkins. to Salt Lake City and placed them in the state penitentiary where they will be held until their trial is called on June 20.
 Information furnished the sheriff led him to believe that the feeling against the men had increased since the killing and there was danger of lynching He also learned that friends of the accused men were said to be planning to rescue them from jail.
 Albert V. Jenkins was manager of the Magnolia Mercantile company's store at Sunny Side. He was shot and killed as he was going to his home on the night of February 5. George Bentley. com panion, was seriously wounded at the same time. The three Italians were ar rested a few days later and since their arrest have been held in the Carbon county jail Jenkins carried large amount of the firms money and this was taken from him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. MORRIS MARK
 ENTERTAIN INFORMALLY

A beautiful event of Sunday evening was the betrothal reception of Miss Enid Marx, the daughter of MT. and Mrs Mor- ris Marx. whose engagement was an- nounced Saturday to MT. Vorenberg. The occasion was a most informal one, no invitations having been issued but cards were left by 150 callers who came to give their good wishes to the popular young couple.
 The residence of Mir and Mrs Marx was veritable garden of bloom, for wealth of blossoms had been sent to bear their message of loving interest to the pretty bride-elect. However the deco rative plan followed by the hostess in preparing for the event was developed in pink and white. Sweet peas embellish- ed each of the pretty rooms.
 Mr. and Mrs. Marx, Miss Marx and MT. Vorenberg were assisted In receiving by MT. and Mrs. Vorenburg the parents of the bridegroom elect; MT. and Mrs. Ben Meyer, and Miss Corinne Vorenberg, standing in the liv- ing room to welcome the callers. Mrs. Marx was very handsome in a reception costume of gray chiffon to which a cer- sage cluster of pink sweet peas added an attractive contrast of color Miss Marx, who Is quite a beauty, was never lovelier. She wore blue chiffon made over pink satin and embellished with crystal motif. Her flowers were pink roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Vorenberg was gowned in filmy grey made over rose satin and Miss Corinne Vorenberg was in pink messaline. Mrs. Ben Meyer, the maternal grandmother of the young bride elect. received in handsome black enl- broidered crepe de chine robe.
 The library was temporarily transform ed into a smoking room and made cosy rendezvous for the gentlemen.
 In the dining room ices and punch were served. The bon-bon table was beautiful with its cover of rare damask and it's floral motif of sweet peas. large basket of these was caught with diaphan- ous draperies of pink tulle and bows of rose satin ribbon gave the pink sugges- tion to comports and candlesticks
 Two of Miss Marks friends, Miss Jeanne Adler and Miss Cornne Som- mers, received the guests here Three attractive young matrons were Mrs. Mer- lin Herzfeld, a sister of MT. Vorenberg; Mrs. Leo Rich and Mrs. Dave Meyer, Each wore a dainty white lingerie frock.
 The number of callers and the warmth of the congratulations received by the young people were eloquent testimony of the number and strength of their friend ships
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
WORKING HARD ON
 ROOSEVELT TROPHIES

Washington, March 13.-Au possible speed is being used by the Smithsonian institution in preparing the specimens secured by the Roosevelt African expedi- ton
 This is the reply made by officials to the declaration made several days ago by Colonel Roosevelt, that he wished congress would appropriate sufficient money to enable the institution to pre- pare the collection for immediate exhi- bition.
 It may require two or three years to complete the work. 1t is said. Nothing is being left undone to give the Roosevelt series of East African mamals its proper place among the treasuries already in the national museum.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
MISSISSIPPI BUILDS
 MANY GOOD ROADS

Meridian, March 13.-(Special )-Today the Lauderdale county good roads com mission advertised for sealed bids for the construction of four different public roads five miles in length, each for this beat The bids are to be opened at the meet ing of the board of supervisors in April The material to be used in the construc- tion of these roads will be novaculite, substance found in Tamms, III. The peo- pie of this beat have voted a bond issue of $2O0,O00 for the purpose of building good reads and other beats of the county are expected to follow the good example until Lauderdale county has the finest system of public highways in the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
PERCY READY FOR
 STUMP SPEAKING

Jackson, Miss, March 1S.-Senator Le- Roy Percy arrived here yesterday Sem ator Percy's many Jackson friends were happy to see that he Is in prime physical condition and apparently able to stand the hardships of the most vigorous cam paign ever conducted over Mississippi be- tween now and April 1, when he will have to return to Washington for the extra session of Congress The only dates ar ranged for him in advance of his return to the state are as follows: Lexington, Monday. March 13, to 8 D. m; Durant. Monday. March 13, 8 p. m. Greenwood, Tuesday, March IA. Il a. m. Eupora, Wednesday, March 15, 8 D. m; Water Val ley, Thursday, March 16 p. m.
 Whilc MT Percy has, been attending to his duties at Washington his opponents, Major Vardaman and MT. Alexander. have been smelling the woods in every direction, and right vigorously, but his friends are not worried on that score, de- claring that the first starter often loses the race to the last to get away from the post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
PERSONAL MENTION OF
 INTERESTING PEOPLE

Miss I. Graham Crozier of New York was an interesting visitor in Birmingham for few days last week, passing through on her way from Atlanta where she at tended the Commercial Congress, to Nash- vile where she is to deliver a lecture on "The Philosophy of Maeterlinck. MISS Crozier was the guest of her nephew, MT. William w. French, and Mrs. Grench.
 Miss Emma Mitchell of Worchester, Mass. is expected today to be the house guest of Miss May Le Drennen. Miss Mitchell will be an unusually welcome and charming addition to the coterle or Ni-Careme visitors, for aside from being A very lovely girl she has beautiful voice. She studied last year in Italy and 1t was while there, and after their re- turn to America in the autumn, that the friendship of Miss Drennen and MISS Mitchell was cemented. Miss Drennen visited her in Worchester before return ing to Birmingham.
 Mr and Mrs Frank Weede of Phila- delphia are among the visiting people to whom a number of charming courtesies. are being extended.
 Mrs. Dudley Lawrence. who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. Allie Birch, has returned to her home in Law renee Park, New York Mrs. Birch will be her guest for a time.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Minchener are wis., iting their daughter, Mrs. Charles Fair cloth, in Gainesville. Fla.
 Mrs. Oscar Hundley is the guest of Mrs. D. A. Grayson in Huntsville.
 
 A party including Judge N. B. Feagin, Mrs. Robert Cecil, Miss M. Frances Jack son and Mime. Catherine Elford eloom-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
MERIDIAN HASA
 CITY HALL FIGHT

Meridian, March 13.-(Special. )-There is
 an upheaval in the city of Meridian ad-
 ninistration circles over the proposition
 by the boards to sell the present city hall
 site and with the money derived from the sale add to s75,000 voted for the purpose of
 building new city hall and erect build
 ing of sufficient important and adequacy to meet the requirements of the growing
 city for the next 20 or 30 years. Mayor John w. Parker and one member of the board of aldermen are on one side of the fight and the entire membership of the council and the four remaining members
 of the aldermen on the other side of the
 controversy, which developed warm words
 at the meeting of the boards last week and which is likely to develop warmer
 words at the meeting to be held tomorrow night
 At the last meeting of the boards Fri day night. Mayor Parker submitted a communication, saying he thought the
 matter should be left to vote of the people. This haS created a storm of pro- test among those who favor the sale of the present property and the building of a fine hall on the stable site, the mayor being severely criticised for attempting to dodge the issue by putting it up to the people when the people of Meridian by an
 overwhelming majority had already voted
 s75.o00 bond issue for the purpose of building a city hall, provision of the issue being that the new city hall be erected either on the present city hall site
 or on tne city stable site.
 The mayor and Alderman Martin eX
 press the opinion that the 900 bond is-
 sue money could be better used by taking
 1t to remodel and enlarge the present city
 hail. which has been in service for the
 past 20 years The present city hall is
 combination of meat market and city hall and in the opinion of hundreds the only thing of advantage in connection with the old barn-like structure Is it's central location.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
MIR. GANG DUNN
 IGNORED AT DINNER

A pleasant courtesy extended to an important visitor was the dinner given by MT. and Mrs. Samuel Rand Sunday evening in compliment to MT. Gano Dunn, president of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering.
 MT. and Mrs. Rand invited their guest to the Country club, where cozy table was arranged for them, with decorations of pink carnations. The party included MT. and Mrs. Rand, MT. Dunn and MT. and Mrs w. w. French. Mrs. Rand, in a red crepe de chine gown and black picture hat, was very pretty hostess. Mrs French, who wore costume of sea-foam green, with black picture hat, was also much admired,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14

in her work, and if the people of Bir- mngham only realized what a wonder full thing it is-this help to tn ose in need when sickness, pestilence and dis ease are ravaging. there is probably not one who would refuse to buy a ticket to the Charity Ball-knowing that by so doing they would send hap piness and comfort to some poor suf fering brother or sister.
 Each day is full of new experiences I ina gine?" I said to Miss Forsman a Charity Ball, and it's benefits to the Dis trict Nurses association.
 "A daH out of my busy life reads like a novel," said Miss Forsman interested ly My ship comes in every morning laden afresh with different packages, and if you want to be present while unload 1t, perhaps you may find much td interest you. In the first place, my little ship comes in at daybreak-ush- cred in by the fair sunrise. First of all, to be sure. that I will do my duty right. I must ask Gods blessing, as I feel my own inability to understand how to dispose of so many packages marked duty Then my real work be- gins. The first package is Sadie our colored nurse I trust her fully, for know she is kind hearted. capable and worthy, doing all she can for her own race and often helping me. I am in deed grateful to the Hllman board for Sadie It is a comfort to know that her whole day is spent in caring for as many of the sick as her hands and heart can crowd into a busy day.
 And after you have disposed of heN routine work, then yours commence? 2" l asked.
 My first package for today" said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
Wood Not Uneasy

London, March 13-Speakng on behalf of the foreign office in the house of commons today, Under Secretary Thomas McKinnon Wood stated that there was no reason to suppose that British sub jects and interests in Mexico were in dan ger. nor was there. according to the in- formation of the foreign office, and req son to think that the Mexican govern ment would be unable to protect British subjects and British interests should they be affected. Asked if tlN newspaper re- ports of the situation were exaggerated, MT. Wood said Some of them are, 1 think"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14

panied Miss Jane Addams and Miss smith to the Bluff hotel on Shades mountain yesterday morning.
 Miss Addams and Miss Smith will re- main at this hotel until Saturday when Miss Addams will return to Birmingham to deliver an address in behalf of the work which Miss Hall is doing in the city.
 Miss Josephine Eschenbrenner and Miss Dinwiddie, who were among the inter esting women attending the Child Labor conference, left yesterday for New York. Mrs. Charles Abbott Is visiting Mrs. Thomas M Owen in Montgomery.
 
 Among those noted in the boxes last night at the Society Circus were Mir. and Mrs. Ross C. Smith, Dr. and Mrs William M Jordan, Mir Erskine Ramsay, Mrs. Albert Lynn of Pitrsburg, and MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Gray.
 Mrs. R. H. Clarke and Mrs. Carl Seals are visiting Mrs. J. Manly Foster in Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. William Leary have re- turned from Montgomery.
 
 Mrs Northington of Tuscaloosa Is visit ing her parents, Dr. and Mrs Apernathy.
 
 Miss Susie Southworth Yerger returned to her home in Greenwood yesterday after a visit of some weeks to her cousin, Miss Rosa Bains.
 Mrs J. w Billing and Mrs. A. F. Mo Ghee will entertainAa at silver tea Tues day. March 14 fronaAS to 5, benefit South side Baptist church at the residence Of Mrs Billing, S17 South Thirtieth street. Miss Virginia Means is the guest Of Mrs. Frank W. Christian in Richmond, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
MIR. AND MRS. HOWELL
 ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

In compliment to Miss Ruby Harris, whose marriage to MT. William Joseph Smith will occur in a few days, Mr. and Mrs. l. H. Howell entertained last evening at dinner. Their table was pret- tily appointed, it's central flower motif being pink carnations and maidenhalr ferns. Those included in the pleasant hospitality were MT. and Mrs. H. E. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Stevens, MT. and Mrs c. F. Woodrow, MT. and Mrs. Herman Posner, Mrs. Helen Harris, Miss Broomall, Miss Mary Lee Harris, Messrs. w J. Smith, Norton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
New Road Project Progressing

Nashville, March 13.-The Memphis-to Bristol highway movement is fast getting under way. According to reports issued from the headquarters of the association here about 1000 commissioners along the wlyf have been appointed to solicit con- tribution of labor to the movement and so far over 15000 men have signed up agreeing to work two days on the pro- posed highway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
Artist Commits Suicide

Portland, Ore, March 18.-Henry Ep- ling, a well-known artist of San Francis co. was found dead on Council Crest in this city yesterday with bullet wound in his temple. His death, according to a note in hIs pocket, was deliberate suI- eide
 Molancllolia is believed to have been the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
 ID MEET WITH MRS. LENK

The Council of Jewish Women VIII hold the open meeting for March with Mrs. M. Lenk, Glenn avenue, on Thurs day, the 18th. at D. m. On account or soma unavoidable changes in the regu- lar nrogramme this will be an informal Browning meeting, several of the mem bers taking part. business session will follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
Our Buyer ExprestSixty Suits Yesterday They're On Sale Today at $25.oo
 Worth $32.5O to $4000
$255.oo
Worth $32.5O to $40.O0

The most remarkable lot of Suits we have ever shown-brand, spanking new-new cuts nifty and up to and above the usual Marx standard of excellence. Plain tailored styles few with satin and button trimmings, blues, tans, grays, black and white stripes, hair line stripes, broken pin checks. Made of serges, homespuns, Scotch mixtures.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14

Each succeeding year the good wom- en who are interested in the District Nurses association come forward with their plans for augmenting the ex- chequer of this work by giving the Chairity Ball, which has come to be look ed upon as a permanent institution, occurring each year early in Easter week, this season on Easter Monday
 It is always a brilliant event and this year it is the intention of those who are interested to make it the greatest triumph that has ever been recorded in society circles.
 Mrs. Charles G. Davis, who has been chosen as the leader of this movement this season, is one of the most popular and charming young matrons in Bir- mingham society, and under her patron age the Charity Ball of 1911 will go down in social history no doubt as both a social and financial victory.
 It is an interesting experience to hear Miss Marie Forsman, "The District Nurse" in her sweet, gentle, lovable oil hn bot ha 1c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14

a lovely cluster. of pink azaleas sur rounded with a broad pink satin ribbon and big bow. The decorations were sim pie but lovely and thoroughly in keep ing with the informalty and dignity of the Sunday evening lat home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
FOR MISS RUSHTON

The following cards have been sent out:
 Mrs. James Franklin Rushton. At home Tuesday, March 21, to 5. S314 Cliff Road. Enclosed are Miss Louise Rush. tons cards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
LEON-HOLLINGSWORTH

Mrs. s. w. Hollingsworth announces the engagement of her daughter, Jen- nie, to Mr Charles l.. Leon of Mont gomery, the marriage to take place the last week in March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
MISS DRENNEN HOSTESS
 AT RIJFFET LUNCHEON

Miss Mary Lee Drennen will entertain Thursday at l 80 with buffet luncheon in compliment to her house guest, Miss Emma Mitchell of Worcester, Mass.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
TALENT CLUB
 MEETS TODAY

Mrs Henry Russ will be hostess for the Talent club which meets today at 2:sO o'clock at her home, 10o1 South Thir- teth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
MRS. GIBSON
 TO BE HOSTESS

Mrs. Alexander Gibson will entertain at tea tomorrow afternoon in honor of her guests, Mrs. Pearson and Miss Pear son of Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
Blue Ribbon Pleases All

Blue Ribbon Lemon and Vanilla Ex- tracts are the highest quality. They please those who want the best, and are most economical.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-14
"The District Nurse Talks About
 The Charity Ball and It's Benefits

Word About the Great Work That Is DoneAn Opportunity For Many To Lend Their Ad-The Proceeds Garry Re lief and Happiness To Many Sufferers-A Little Journey Into the ''Whys'' and ''Where
 fores of the Good Cause