davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Dinner Party For Miss Hain.

Mrs E. w. Rector is distinguished as a hostess by the cordial hospitality extended to her guests, by her tactful manner in entertaining and by the ar tistic elegance employed ia the yari- ous details of her parties.
 Last nights dinner party at her lovely home on Cenral avenue was in keeping with other social affairs planned by her.
 The honoree of the occasion was Miss Marie Han of Bonneville, Mo. who is the house guest of Miss Fran ces Eisele
 Miss Hain is the sistetr of Mir Veit Hain of Chicago, whose marriage to Miss Sallie Phillips Rector was one of the brilliant social events of the fall
 The personnel of the party included Misses Alton Williams. Frences I1isele Helen Vaughan Babcock, Amc lia Rector, Frances Logan, Sedalia Mo; Mrs Middleton Wootten. Dr. II H. Baily Dr l. B. Strachan, Dr. J. II Chestnut, Birkett Williams and Gil | bert WOOtten
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Mrs. Humphrey, Honoree.

Mrs. Howard Starr Humphrey was the lovely honoree of an enjoyable matinee party yesterday when Mrs. David A. Crockett entertained with a box party at the Princess theater fol- lowed by a delicious two-course penu served at Schnecks
 The varied bill presented at the Princess proved pleasing entertain ment ag music, dancing. singing and acrobatic numbers were featured.
 The party which followed was equally delightful, as Mr. George 6chneck had personally attended to every detail in order that the refresh ments. decorations and service should be satisfactory in every detail.
 The ladies were seated about tables especially arranged for the occasion. The cluny lace covered tables were heightened with vases filled with car nations and ferns. Following a de licious salad course, an excellent ice course was served
 The honoree, a recent bride, was
  nations and a souvenir pair of dainty bridal slippers, one filled with rice and the other wise bon-bons.
 Mrs, w. w. Gentry was presented with a hand-embrodered guest towel in celebration of the occasion, being her birthday.
 Carnations were presented as favors 10 the guests.
 The honoree of the occasion was stnningly gowned in a violet velvet toilette with handsome fur trimmings. She wore a particularly modish pic. ture hat of gold lace with pink ostrich trimmings
 Those enjoying the pleasures of the occasion were Mesdames H. $. Hum phrey of New Britain. Conn: Ben Hopkins of Cleveland Ohio; Minnie Mellard Stapleton Thomas J. Petit. w W. Gentry Misses Elizabeth Mar tin, Mary Martin, Louise Homer, Fan nie Connolly and the hostess.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

on a former visit, and by their young son, have returned for a months visit at the Jones apartments. They left here for visits to other southern re sorts but returned to Hot Springs for the remainder of the season, as they found it so much more delightful to be in this city of healing and gdyety.
 x
 B. B. Bryan, head of the great New York and Chicago brokerage firm of Logan X Bryan, who reached the Hotel Eastman week ago, was joined yesterday by his wife and son, James T. Bryan. The Bryans are in Hot Springs for the season.
 
 Mir J. A. Jones' general manager and vice president of the Central Yer mont railroad, will arrive in Hot Springs Saturday in his private ear He will be accompanied by Mrs Jones and they plan a months visit to the latter's sister. Mrs Claude Fer guson. During their visiting they will be the center of many lovely social events.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

gone" said Dr W. K Murray chief of the health department bureau ot hospitals, today in urging the councl to pass an ordinance requiring ma teruity hospitals to record thc d.-uo- sition of every child
 'In several instances fine fathers O. these babies have become wealthy" he said, and would pay any sum to have them restored One woman in Chicago who allowed her child 10 3e sold few years ago would now give $lo0,000 to find some trace Of the little oue.-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
2 Arrivals at Hotels
ArIinuton Hotel.

Mir and Mrs. c. C. Orthwem and Mrs C. F. Donovan, Kansas City, Mo-; Mir. and Mrs. J. B. Scott and Miss Ethel Scott, Chicago; D K. Beal, Salina, Kan; E. A. Kelly, Chicago; Thomas J. McGnnis Philadelphia, Pa; Mr and Mrs H. Well, New Or leans, La. Alr and Mrs F. w. Jan sen, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. r. 5. Hol- lenberg, Little Rock; M, K Block. Cincinnati Ohio; C MactIarg, Chi cago; James Walt and N F. Green way, Toronto, Canada; George W. Lawson, Chicago
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
DIR. GREEN DELIVERS
 LECTURE ON HEALTH

Dr. J. l.. Green delivered a lecture at the Baptist church last night to an intensely iHterested audience on the Conservation of Health' Dr. Green showed that most if not all disease was preyentable and want of knowr edge was the principal cause of tts existence; that 1t was the duty of the government to disseminate knoW- edge of now to prevent as well as cure disease, and every one of tao @ present went away highly entertained and instructed
 Why cannot the government do something like this to help the sick and afflicted in Hot Springs?
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Fuller-Johnson.

Yesterday at noon Mir. Lee Fuller and Miss Nina Johnson were married at the home of the brides aunt, Mrs J. M. Willoughby on Ouachita avenue, Rev Holland, pastor of the Third Street Methodist church performing the ceremony The wedding was a pretty iome affair attended only by the immediate family. The bride i5 the daughter of Mrs. George Crouch of Phoenix Ariz. and has made he, home in Hot Springs for the past two years. She is a girl of winning, sweet disposition who has host of friends who will regret to learn she will make her nome elsewhere.
 The groom holds a responsible pos, tion with the Iron Mountain railroad at Hope, Ark, where he is a valued empIoye He is a splendid young man of sterling worth and is very popular with a large circle of friends.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will be at home after March 6 at Hope The geoI
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
10 Meal Ticket, $2.00

Board and Room by day or week. Nicely furnished rooms; excellent table and service Special "1omeal" ticket S2.oo. whether you take one, two or three meals a day. Try us ONCE. You will be pleased. We are located just off Central. near the Arlington
 TERRACE HOME HOTEL
 No. 5 Fountain Terrace.
 1.14H
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Hotel Como

R. II. Lanier, Memphis, Tenn. Dan .G. Golding. St. Louis, Mo- M j. Roth, Louisville, Ky l.. F. Parker St Louis, Mo- Mrs A. R Cretars Decatur Ill.,; Joseph Har1h, Chicago .Ill.. J. NJ. Patterson. St. Louis Mo U. A e. Schwartz. Little Rock Wu liam Sparline and wifa. lIiuot \. D.. III. Baker and wife, Chicago. Iil
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Miss Bradfield, Honoree.

Misses Cora and Madge North en, tertained with 300 in honor of Miss Mabel Bradfield, a lovely bride-elect.
 Miss Amy Onken of Chapin. H., won first prize and Miss EtAe Guerin the consolation, which they presented to the hOnoree.
 Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Madge North.
 Those present were Misses Mabel and Cora Bradlield, Lillian Johnson Amy Onken. Ethel Guerin, Blanche Bailey and Mrs. Earl Housley
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
BABIES SOLD IN CHICAGO.

Chicago March 4-"I nave ,nvest.- gated 150 cases where babies have been sold and no record made Of their di.position They are simply
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Society MRS D A CROCKETT, Bditer. wslsphons
 120 Garland Ave

wishes of a host of friends will be showered upon this young couple.
 
 Gay Crowd Attends Weekly Informal
 Dance at Arlington.
 The Arlington's regular weekly in- formal assembly attracted gala gathering of the visiting and resident fashionables and proved one of the most enjoyable dances of the season. Damp and disagreeable outdoors, it was just the right sort of a night to stay indoors and trip the light fan tastic. The Arlington's smart dane ing set was gayly re-9nforced by a superb delegation from the Eastman. Then, the spas beau monde had splendid representation.
 Professor Bartons program was cX- cellently arranged Mrs. Louisa Now land and D NJ. Kastor appeared iG several of their cleyerest measures and scored their customary hits.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Eastman Ball.

The beautiful ball room of the Ho- tel Eastman will be the scene of the regular formal ball tomorrow night, and as the stylish hosterly is enter taining a splendid early March gath ering of fashionable visitors, the sue cess of the dance is assured The management cordially invites all its friends to attend. The dancing hour is 9.15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Sentinel-Record Party.

The printers at The Sentinel Record office were given treat yes terday when one of the society ladies who entertained remembered them with gift of dainty edibles
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Bulgarian ButtermiIk ar drug stores or the Pasteurized Nuk Company Phone IS. l-30-f
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Ask your doctor about Bulgarian Buttermilk 1.3O-lf
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Mr and Mrs A. Stewart of De
 troH, Mich. accompanied by their talented daughter. Miss Blanche Stewart who was very popular here
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Mrs F. J. Adleman and daughter Miss lla MdCarley, 409 Spring street will be joint hostesses to the l.. D. C Saturday afternoon.
 
 Mrs. J. p. Randolph. Hostess. The Park Hill Auction Bridge was delightfully."- entertained W ednes- day by Mrs J. P. Randolph
 Pink was the color scheme used in the lovely decorations and refresh ments
 Mrs. J. F. Harper won the club tro- phy and will be the next hostess. In addition to the club members, Mrs. Randolph's guests included Mrs Jack Hudgins, Mrs NJ. Rose, Mrs Wrape of Searcy, Misses Helen and Frances Homer and Mary Hudgins.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05
Mrs. J. p. Randolph. Hostess.
The Misses Martin. Honorees.

 Misses Bess and Mary Martin. two charming debutantes were the hon orees at beautiful supper party Tuesday night, following the Airing ton ball
 It took place in the red room of the Arlington grill and was given by Mrs Minnie Mellard Stapleton. JonQuils, ferns and smi'ax were used to ornament the perfectly ap- pointed table on which a succession of delicious viands were served
 The place cards bore the names Of Misses Bess and Mary Martin, Louise Homer, Frances Eisele Marie Hain of Bonneville. Mo; Mrs. Edward Of West Virginia; Messrs. Tom Martin. Gar nett Eisele Jack Horne, Birkett Will Hams, Fellows Gaines, Hartley Woot- ton, Nichols of Ellis, Kan, and Mrs Stapletcn
 Mrs. J. l.. Greene has returned to the city and joined her husband, Dr. J l.. Greene, at the Arlington.
 
 The many friends of Mir. Ed Weaver are glad to know that he has i'm proved sufficiently to be moved from St Josephs infirmary to his home.
 
 Mrs Ferguson of Memphis, a for mer resident of Hot Springs, has re- turned home after three weeks visit at the Waukesha hotel
 +
 Thomas J. McGinnis, a member of the select council of Philadelphia. registered at the Arlington yesterday. He plans a three weeks visit in the spa.
 Mir and Mrs. George F Breckisen and son, George IT,. left Sunday for their home in Des Moines, after a two months visit with Mrs Breciin- sens mother, Mrs Sue L. James. MT and Mrs Albert B Gaines and Colonel .yman T. Hay returned to the city yesterday from st. Louis and wi remain at the Hotel Eastman through out the season. Mrs Hay has been a guest at the fashionable hostelry for the past fortnight
 MT and Mrs ] A. Stewart of De troit, Mich, accompanied by their talented daughter. Miss Blanche ~
The Sentinel=record., 1915-03-05

Mir and Mrs. George F. Breckise0 and son, George. Jr left Sunday for their home in Des Moines, after a two months visit with Mrs Breckin sens mother, Mrs. Sue L. James.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

 eleston as grand master and the other officers elect
 Attending the grand lodge are rep resentatives from every subordinate lodge of the state as well as a large T lmber of past officers of the order The appointment and reports Of com mittees will mark the opening session and the conferring of the grand lodge degree on the representatives who are attending the grand lodge for the first time Several hundred delegates wil. be in attendance.
 Among the matters to come before he grand lodge will be the report of the trustees of the Odd Fellows home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
Thin People
 Can Increase Weight

Thin men and women who would like
 to increase their weight with l0 or ID hounds of healthy, stay there iaI
 should try eating little Sargol witn
 their meals for while ana note fesuitsi
 Here is a good test worth trying. First
 weigh yourself and measure yourself: Then take Sargol-one tablet with every
 mea sure again. It isn't question of how you look or feel pr what your
 fr;ends say and think, The scales and
 tbe tape measure will tell their own storv and most any thin man or woman oan ea silv add from five to eight pounds ta tl,a first fourteen days by following .his simple direction. And best of all. inc new flesh stays put.
 Sarpnl does not of itself make fat. but mixing with your food 1t turns the fats.
 nuears and starches of. what you have sa fsn into rich. ripe fat producing nour- ;shment for the tissues and blood---pre- nares 1t in an easily aqgimilated form which the blood can readily accept All
 shis nssrisamsh' wante n Bnt earso stops fhs wsste and does it quickly and make es inc fat producing contents of the very sa me meals you are eating now develop rourds and pounds of healthy flesh be- tween your skin and bones. Sargol is safe pleasant, efficient and inexpensive. Averyt's Chain of Drug stores. Central Averyt's North Birmingham Store, Nadison Pharmacy; Pratt City Store, Phillips s-PatteIsou Drug Co.,: M O.
 i)rnt.. 10a N. e0th St. and other leading
 lruexists in Birmingham and vicinity sell it in large boxes--forty tablets to a
 package-on guarenteo of Wet8ht an- 3roGSo or .money back
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

luton and the meeting being called upon to stand and with bowed heads receive the eulogy of the deceased brother.
 This concluded the morning session. which adjourned at noon until 1:3O o'clock The afternoon session was taken up with the transaction of routine business and the election of grand officers, which re- suited as follows H. c. Pollard. grand patriarch; J. F.s Cramton, grand high priest; T. L. Powell grand senior war den; w F McCartney grand scribe; c. w Capps, grand treasurer; L. N. Buell., grand junior warden. The appointive or Hcers will he announced later.
 Fast Grand Patriarch Harry Firstbroo], was elected grand representative to the sovereign grand lodge. which meets in San Francisco September 2O 1915. The selection of a place of meeting for the next annual session follows and resulted
 in the unanimous selection of Birmine- ham, After the installation of the new ly elected officers by the retiring grand patriarch a number of short talks were made and the business session of the grand encampment adjourned. Last nigh. the royal purple degree was conferred 'oi, candidate by a specially picked team which included some of the grand of neers. The asgrse was conferseA h hns -u&y4os f Hel 47.I fs r y
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
EXCURSION TICKETS ARE OVER HALF GONE SAYS MIR. RADCLIFFE
Only 800 People Can Go and. Civic Chamber Secretary Says Purchases Should
 Be Made Now

Well over half the tickets for the Lock 1T excursion to be conducted under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday to Lock r and back have been sold and the rest are going fast. Secre- tary Radcliffe warns all persons who are going to buy their tickets at once as the railroad has notified him that no more than 500 people can be handled.
 The excursion will leave the Terminal station Thursday morning over the south ern at o'clock and the transfer to the river boat Martha Hennen at Salters s Bluff will be made about 10 o'clock. Sal ter's Bluff is on the banks of the War rior river and Capt. E.. V. Pickerly of the river boat states that the water is so deep that he can pull his boat up along the bank here. throw out his gang plank and load the excursionists with. out trouble A large covered picnic barge will be lowed by the steamer so that the whole crowd can be handled.
 Lock IT will be reached about 1 o clock and the crowd will be given time to at tend the formal ceremonies there of the opening of the locks. which will mark the completion of the longest canalzed
 
 river In the world. Lunch in the way of all kinds of sandwiches and coffee can be purchased on the boat going down All persons who desire to take their own lunches, however, have been invited to do so. W
 The river trip win be about 60 miles in all and many people are planning [, take the trip merely as pleasure ex' cursicn. The opening of he locks, how ever. is generally believed to mark ons of the most important epochs in the in dustriRl history of the state and prom inent government officials and members of Congress will make addresses. The excursion boat will start the re- turn trip about 3 o'clock. the transfer back to the special train will be madt again at Salters Bluff and Birmingham req ched about 1:45 o'clock that evening l Secretary Radcliffe received communi- cation from President Rutledge of the | Fsesse,ner Commercial club yesterday stat ling that already party of 70 peopl ? : from. that place could be counted on and probably many moro would go
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
POLLARD ELECTED
 GRAND PATRIARCH
 AT ENCAMP PMENT
Birmingham Chosen as the Next Meeting Place. Powell Elected Grand
 Warden

The election of H. c. Pollard as grand ham as the next place of meeting were among the features of the sixty-seventh annual session of the grand encampment of the Independent Order of Odd Eel lows of Alabama. held yesterday in Fra ternal hall. The interest in the election centered on the office of grand senior warden. which is regarded as stepping stone to the highest office. Hugh Fair less the incumbent. declined promotion on account of business reasons and J. F Cramton. past grand master of the Odd Fellows of the state. was elected to the position of grand high priest The cleo ton for senior grand warden was quite spirited and resulted in the election of T. L. Powell.
 The grand encampment was convened yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Grand Patriarch Harry Firstbrook. All gran1 officers were present and the encamp- ments of the state well represented. The appointment of special committees and the comforting of the grand encampment degree was the first order of business following which the report of the grand officers were read. That of the retiring grand patriarch. Harry Firstbrook. was of great interest as 1t showed substan- tinl gain in membership throughout the state and that the financial conditions o5 the order were satisfactory
 A fine tribute was paid to the mem ory of the late Rev George l.. Jenkins. who was . member of the grand encamp- hsen4 v ths passags of . suitat1s reso-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11
AMERICA SHOULD KEEP HANDS OFF, IN PRESENT WAR Dr. Jones of Kennedy Says Those Going Abroad Took Their Own
 Risk

pr. T. W. Jones of Kennedy writes The Age-Herald his reasons for thinking the United States should keep hands of' in the present war. He writes:
 To the Editor of The Age Herald.
 The thing of American citizens pleasure bent, seeking adventure or notorety fol- lowing the lead of an ovcrfiowing pocket book and an idle mind. embarkinE on vesy, sels for European ports traversing wNtsfs which they know from repeated disasters and continual threats. they take the risk of their own lives, should not. It seems to me in the event of disaste ieopardize or endanger the peacefulness and equilibrium of our entire home government. ' If comparatively small number of our people, Knowing before hand the very great dangers of transatlantic travel should desire to take the risk attendant on such travel. then certainly 1t seems to me that they should assume the risk and responsibility of their own lives and not expect the protection of their home gov- ernment
 To do so would certainly involve the en- tire American nation Into a turmoil of death destruction and endless expense. Certainly 1t is right and proper for any government to protect it's citizens when in the bounds of reason and justice for it to do so but there are limits to such things and If any man or set of men. pleasure bent OF whatnot knowingly place their lives in jeopardy they should do so con sequentTof their own risk and not try to involve the peace and happiness of l0,oo0.- 0Oo of their fellow countrymen. Almost the entire of Europe Is embroiled in a great contest of war. which means the dea tql and destruction of countless lives and billions of wealth. We are 5oO miles away. with quite deep pond of salt water between us. our resources are suf- ficient to enable us to live and prosper though two-thirds of the eastern hemis- phere were completely and totally oblit- erated and I say let us hands of;'t strictly no medding. and if by an over zeal desire for wealth ar pleasure or nc- toriey our people are induced to venture into this zone of danger. then they should do so at their own risk and not entangls the rest of the American people into end- less complications
 T. W. JONES. M. RI
 Kennedy. May 2. 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-11

James Keith Jr, vice president of ,he Anniston City bank, is one of the
 noss prominent bankers attending the state association meeting. which con vened yesterday at the Tutwiler. Mir.
 Keith is vice president of one of An
 nistons most widely known banks and IS very popular among bankers. He said yesterday that Anniston was in he very best of condition financially and that the indications pointed to d se ason of trade this year which would lc gratifying to all mercantile interest of Anniston.
 "Our merchants are in splendid sha5e," said MT. Keith. They have sold vast quantities this season and their purchases for the fall trade has been rp to expectations. 1 consider the mcr- cantile situation in our city very good
 We supply a vast territory from -.n- nistdn and while we have within a small radius about 2S0o0 population we
 have much greater population to oster to the rural sections I am very glad to be here and expect the meet ing to result in profit and enjoyment. [" rrnnk MOO0y Attending Meeting Frank M. Moody, cashier of the First National bank of Tuscaloosa Is ere Of the prominent state bankers to ar five yesterday. MT. Moody visits Bis- iningham often and is we'll known here. He said the opening of the War rior river with the consequent ad- vantages for his city has caused the l,eenest interest in Tuscaloosa.
 "The opening of the Warrior will he the finish of long battle" said MT Moooy- The people of our section ap- preciatc the importance of that deveI- opment. We believe that Tuscaloosa will take on greater life and will bios som forth as never before by reason of this tremendous development We hope to entertain great multitude of visitors Wednesday and the oeca- sion will go down in local history as
 one of supreme importance and inter- est"
 New York Banker Here = Arthur
 Jones of New York, one of the trust officials for the Guarantee Trust com pany. Is here attending the bankers meeting. He is well known in Birming- ham as well as in other Alabama cities hIr. Jones was selected by the bankers m New York to accompany the relief fund last fall sent on the battleship Tennessee to Europe for the benefit of the stranded Americans. He made trip to every capital of Europe except