davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08
Tictridl Micuuuo.

IS ilurh p!6bIih AM 7. Wiui 1906 in ietrcr
lcptcn gSnhnlno. yir. 1905. Sriios @in. %glpenuc.
Iirtridl @icgano. ~gciicbter Suite bon Wiarearct
Nic9alo llto Sobn Der pcriiorberct Snhn
rnb Gbrittino ~ySiepano. Sic 3cit Der Necrois
pung miro ipGtcr nnac6eiai. 02s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08
9unoon : Earf.

Ter b%anptiaflidiie Srieohui In Baltimore.
Nrcal: $50 NGcr. - Smmcrpibrenocr Charter.
2u icber 3eit cIreihbar. Stint Gents Subrs
pcIo bon uIlen Siubitbeileit. Strubcrbnbls
9%anpgnre puifircu ben SulipicinQ1llu ulle bret
Wtnuien. gSarines gSdrfeiinmcr tir Solbe,
bic ben Sricohpi bel r1Ibcmi gScitcr ~bcflrdbeu.
peordbnifpIdtc III fcbr %ntdi'iocn Breiien.
fdntmtli6 inter furtpdhrcnhcr YiIeae.
@irenu: Gr. 81, @eit.S nratogas Strnhc.
CSnn6-) 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

aricgs5efret0r Suft BAL
Dor ben Stuotntcn in 2)olc cine Gcoc
geboltcn, in Der CT ol,f Ole NuBloiig,
teit iolhcr @clcBc binDieD, lpelf)e
BON Der oficntlidcn Wcinultg nid)t
1ebiQiat merocr. Goju gcbortcn olldl
bic 0eicBc iibcr bcn Gerfouf gciiti0er
@ctrGffe. go oicicr Gcrfoui nidlt
ponitGnoig pcrbinScrt wcrocn fonnc,
ga ici ca bciicr, feline oerartiNcn &c.
lttc SIT crlolicn, pclln Gin 8clcb, ooS
iortipdhrcnO ii6crtrctcn neroc, lcl
ihlimnlcr, ais gor fcin 8clcB, neil
C9 sur Tcrad)tling nllcr @clcbe fibre.
Toourd) lucroe ubcr groBercS llnbcil
ongcrid)tct. ola Ollrd) ben Srrfoi1
0eiitigcr Wctr0llfc an Srtcll, no De
oiirinib lnb @%cwobnbclt ltorter
icicn, ais oQc @cicbe. NorriId,c Sc
iltc, iogt Sr. Soit. ltnO rcd)t bat CT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08
Valtim Gcmctcrn.

9hrrnn Sranflin' glsa, Baltimore II. %9,ortbiir.
yeprdhuitpl1tc 5lrt Nerfdnf - bon S25 at.
nit Niurnorpiniten dhgcgrcnjt $50 - YIub
fir bier 8rdbcr. CSunilG,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

Tic ron6oiiih den Tnrl a.
mcrltsmoblcn iinb rlbig D%crloufcn,
10 miro aus YoriS genneloct. Gas
latte man nod Der Concentration
ocs crltcn Wtoi Ii. Den Diclen Strifc3
gar niht crmortct. gtod) Den bis iet!
porlicgcnocn Vcrid)tcn lit Scr rcpllb.
lifoniide @lod bel ben Moblcn Iieg.
reid gclpcicn. SIS boben 5lpar nod
pielc Stihmoblcn Itnttjuflnocn, al
lein Die ldeiuen Die &cgicrung@.
ooer Vlod Woioritot nid)t mcbr SIT
~gciGbrocl,. Tie &irdcngeietc bnben
bcntnof bel ocnaamnlcrmoblcrt feline
GroBcn &cridlic6unQcn III Den Eartel.
b~cltGn6en julpcgc gcbraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08
Gurraiuc.

W,afertidi Nariartia Sricbltdl.
9SeitIi6 bon gSalbroof cin lino cine holhc
WieilP. yerubt Die NIT Isopbnttun bcicid,ucie
giorth,9lpemie.Gur. Sreie auiiden ginhmittua5
ant terminus. Trcifc bon Ncgr1hnibnIdbeH
ieti iue,ien. pcifte Nrbingunpen. 6clepbor-
Cation 1913. 9irenn: Sruntiins uub Winoinr.
9icaos. %~ierIuuat Nroibiire. (Diai4.tS.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08
Wltc TcOcrbctten.

Wiaritpreis miro beSnbIi fiir ulte Seberbeiiclt
ino aliiife MabagonpF!D'obel. Senoet Go'ttarie
an hie
.,Gulonial antique g." Mr. 6t3. Noro.Gntaw.
Strase.
Selepbor: Mt. Sermon 304S. gHe 9eiiclins
gel pronIpt disaetiiDrf. (3-.S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08
Sohn ". Scnfcl,
Rr. 6Oi, SiS . abars Strofe,
III hcr pcidlcubcitottcr,

irelhcr nnc s%iuftriac iiet3 6ur 9utrirbetbeit
o%uefiibrt. Die bon ibnl bebunbelten 2ctbcn ION
itcn sSodben lana lieGcn. o6ne Die nertna'telt
Tcrpetinq@fpireu III 6eigen. Sr1t IeifcI 1T
a~rnouirtc @inbuIiumirerin. unb 1T Die Yebunbs
luna bon Srnucnlcibcn oercn cpc6iaIitdt,
Cnut0,t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

Scnrp Glcms iprlht IN
ieinem lcstcn @%od)cnberid)t bon elmer
irilhen 2%iolliootionS : @ellc bon BET
nobe cpcloniid)cnt llnlfallO. bic lcbte
ISOLDE iiber Moll.S troBe n%ieocr9cgon'
gen lei. Ger lette 9iiidgnng nui bcln
N|ftiennorft hobc mnl1de Worlcnpn-
pierre ilnl 10 bis 50 Yi,nftc berltntcr.
georiidt unb bobc idmcrc Gcrlultc &C.
brod)t, gliidlidcr @ciic in iold)cn
&rcilen, mclf)c tic crtrogcn fonllcr.
Us lei cine Yonif oes rcihcn Wnnnca
gemcien. Scit bcn boben Ereilen ocS
Subrco 1905 iinb moltd)c Vorlcnpo.
pierre mn 80 bis 5ll 80 Yunftcn gcfolz
len. unb bicicr geiunltige &ildgor,a
moge lid) uuf 1000 Mfilionen Collars
beloufcn. GoB lid cine loldle Cont
traftion poll5ieben tpnnte, oblte cillcll
cin5igen 9roBen 9nnferott bcrbei5u-
filbren. lei eiIl beoelitlamcs 3eid)en
fir Die StGrfc unlercr Sinon5loac.
llebrigenS meint Serr Glens, bob Die
Ereiie in Ilgcmeinen al bod lcicr,
10 Die Soften Der 2ebensbultultg, Nr.
bcitSlobne II. bgI. 81 bod lcien. Iie
grbeiter lperbet ocm Ynnfier in Der
Null-S troBe bciitimmen, Dab Die &o.
itcn Der 2cbcnsbaltnng Jest bober
iino. oils je. 6o6 aber Die arbeitslobne
iil bod Iino, miro ibnen nid)t cinlclth.
ten. sh 5euaf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

Ser rEtttsburgcr Veob'
od)tcr" ltreibt: .Nls Dor lllgcfGbr
breiBig Subrcn Die yStanburo Oil
80" III oieicr 6cgenb Die 8rllnoloGc
it ibrcr acgcnwGriiaen Wott legic,
inoem tic ir Gcrbinoung nit Giien.
tobnen Die Gonflrren5 %unterorilftc,
mare Die rittige 3eit gerpelen, ooS
I'M Gntltebcn bcariffene Woropol 5l'
pcreiteln. %ciocr puroen obcr 5a
icncr 3eit Die Rcd)tc bes Solfcs id,on
nit 0iiBen gctrctcn ito mar DIE
Scgislatllr Gin i~uiaiGbriges Werfjcilg
Der Madltbabcr. Gle Sample Der MI.
abhanAiaen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nno @aiIincric-Y Better mn ibre Gr!.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

@olplano's tirfiIde gSScr.
tauBnfi22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

Gie entbeduug bca Nors
lnegerS, BOB li6 nit .Moos" reft
gut lcben laBt. idcint Ser 9iebcr.
ntonlt Den oeltti6en S%tllocntcn obgc.
lollid)t 81 bubcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08
Gpntrulcurs.E eparicmeut.
MdtuIaua

%riiibcnt Der Gnniro
CDiai3,4,5,7 t,12,1i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

GnS teroniihc 9unbcS.
S0ngcrfeit in San Intouio bat eincn
llcbcrId)llB bon 1173 Collars crge,
Zen. Son bicier SlunI1c iou Der
6cltOirigellt Garl Sobn 800 Collars
ais G~brcniolO crboltcn, 100 Collars
lin0 Dem Wabnde Icnfmul Son0S
i%ibcrluielcn luorbcn, POO Collars CT
holtcn Die HpiblcipenOen ilt bcnl
norotcrnnilhen StGotdcn 0cllcDue,
Oua OilrdJ cinen tornado 5crItort
norOcn lit, uno Der 9icit iinOct 81
onocrcn pobltb1tigcn 3luedcn Der
mcn0ung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08

3u ong ocS neun5eb II.
ten S%dbrbunoerts lcbtcn olti Wons
GottonsSSlono nid)t mlcbr, oils bod.
items 500 SSroeliten. Maf elmer
ShGbung, bic Gurus z. SuI5bergcr,
Erolinent Der .Siioiihcn Hderball'
uno Snouitric = SiiIiS9cicllihoit bon
Ncp. 9orf," in elmer pcroienitpollen
photographic sur nScpiib @ncpclo.
pcoia" ousoriidlib oI5 bclheiOeh
(conierpatio) be5ei6nct, lcbcn gegerl.
mGrtig BORT G72,00O Supcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-08
Tcpariemcut fir bifeutiidlc Sidlcrbeit.
SubsTrpartcmcnt Der SencrsGummiiidrr.

4rdlibcni Der GontrnIi neutrality-suspicious.
(Wtnll,j S.9,1G,ll.l 2,t4.l5 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

life It should appeal to everyone and
with the possibilities of improved condi-
tions that are being obtained every day.
It is work that promises much en-
couragement for energy and time spent
In its promotion.
Invitations have been extended to your
president for tho annual conventions of
numerous state declarations. in fact from
Maine to Wyoming have these missives
come; showing that although Alabama
has not as yet affiliated with that larger
body of cultured and representative wom-
en-. they are thinking of US and holding
forth a welcoming hand.
One of the most important functions or
womens clubs Is to organize and bring
together people for the discussion of
questions of common interest and edu-
cate them as to our definite aims, thereby
enlisting interest and help in all depart
ments of our work. Thus may the State
Federation gradually develop all of its
magnificent possibilities.
Let us resolve and determine to put
into action the measures this convention
may adopt and bring to fruition what
ever efforts for the good of humanity are
undertaken by the Alabama Federation
OF Women's clubs
We have Joined forces to work for bet
ter laws for the better care of children,
for better schools. and there Is no salts
faction to be compared to that which
one feels on having been even the small
est factor in the. civic, social intellectual
and philanthropic life of the state. May
sincerity OF purpose. earnestness of en-
deavor and unity of spirit mark all the
deliberations of this convention, and may
the club women of Alabama continue
always successful In the attainment of
their highest and noblest ideals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

The lady and the Football


, up very much surprised and panied across
the cleats in the rowboat. and heard some
| hurried things said by Billy Parker in a
very hurried way An hour later Billy
Parker stood disconsolately on one leg
| on the hotel piazza She had been very
nice about It, and had said she was sorry
and that he could call on her aunt any
time he was in Boston and have tea, with
/ a lemon in 1t. That would have been all
right and there would have been some
| hope in 1t, If something else had not hap
pened, too.
But he'afternoon train from Boston had
set a young man, in straw hat with a
red band on 1t, down on the station plat
/ form in the middle of a ring of dress-suit
cases and tennis racauets, and golf sticks,
and crimson sweaters and a wiggly Bos-
| ton terrier and admiring natives whose
name was Winthrop B. Dickin-
| try college tackles from getting around
Billy Parker saw him coming the same
| time that Miss Baxter did. Ten minutes
later he had telegraphed to Tommy Nolan
to cut out the tutoring he was making up
! and join him in any perilous climb he
| knew of up any scraggly mountain where
young man might meet a grisly death
/ that could get into the Boston newspa-
| pers, and where there weren't any girls.
| Which Billy Parker did because Be-
cause the moment Miss Baker saw Dick
inson she said, "Ohp' in a very odd sort
of way and went upstairs in the hotel
and put on a new dress, made of white
with pink spots in 1t. for dinner.
| Billy Parker told himself that he had
| made fool of himself, and that he hadn't
been able to draw anything better than
bob-tailed flush in the game of life, and
that 1t was all over; and also, IL she
wasn't happy, that the next time he ever
had a man named Dickinson in the middle
of football scrimmage where the ref
erees couldn't see him, he would make a
new start in life with one less to buck
against in the census You see he thought
a good deal more about Miss Baxter than
he thought he did, which wasn't at all
conducive to Topping ambitious scrub
halls on their backs under their own goal
posts, or to blocking off visiting up-coun-
try colleg tackles from getting around his
end with the ball, or to keeping other
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Mistaken Identity.

During Robert Loraines performance
OF Bernard Shaw's Man and Super
man." in Minneapolis, one night recently
lean visaged man with sparse red
beard, occupying private box all alone,
applauded the scene showing the auto
mobile so noislly that when some ono
started the report that the box occupant
was the redoubtable G. Bernard himself.
many people In the audience believed It,.
When the curtain fell on the act fer
vid Shawite ran forward to greet the
box holder as he started for the lobby
Mr.. Shaw. l hope" said the devotee
enthusiastically
Mr.. Shaw, / hope not" snapped back
the man in the ginger beard decidedly
''Tm the fellow who sold the show the
automobile."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

the ball with his hands and was after It..
Before the stands could see what was
happening Billy had fallen under Harvard
halfbacks feet, and Thatcher, who was
Just behind him, had picked up the Dali
on the run and was ten yards down the
field past the Harvard quarterback Tor
touchdown.
II was all done so suddenly that Billy
Parker was on his feet again before the
Yale stands understood what had hap
pened. II he hadn't won Miss Baxter
back, he had beaten Dickinson. Swarns
of cheering, frantic Yale men jumped the
fence into the gridiron and stormed the
Yale team, lifting them to their should
ers.
yale! Yalel Yale!'
In that throaty calmness that succeeds
the wrestling of victory for one brief IN
slant the tiers of Harvard men stood I'M
covered in the late November AFTERNOON
staring down at their team all alone on
the field below. Then a slow rolling, rising
laundering cheer broke out from thou-
sands of Harvard men.
..Harvard, Harvard Dickinson!
81 told you that I saw Miss Baxter
Tommy Nolan was explaining to Billy
parker at the Gym an hour later. But
7 didn't tell you all about 1t. You never
want to believe girl until you get her
mad got her mad
''Tommy- &,
Yves. / did 1t was the only way
could persuade her. | told her you didil
like her, anyway. That you thought sne
was somebody else when you PROPOSED 70
her That brought her around. NO NO sn.
mine Here's your hat. You're EXCITED
she threw down Dickinson herself. told
her to- Wait minute. I'm going TO take
the uncle and aunt around In low
necked hack to see the town you can
come around to the New Haven fdouse
any time you want to. l guess she II DO
there. And, oh. by the way, BLY, lot
got to tell you that never hearo Vi a r!.
body called Pipkin on are -
not a better one named Parker. And
nropose to spread it around If you don't
go and make it up with the giri TINS
evening. Tell me what she SAD wheh
YOU get around to Lawrance later.
"shucks!" laughed Billy Parker
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

BY EDWIN OVIATT


under the deafenng din and sponged
their heads with water.
Harvard Touchdown! Harvard"
Billy Parker could see. as everybody In
the grand stands could, that Harvard
was making her last, desperate attack of
the game. His fingers itched to be out
there. constant uproar of cheers filled
the air From all four sides of the tow
ering black grand stands, blue and red
flags waved out necessarily No one
could hear the signals of the quarter
backs in the steady cheers.
But, with ten minutes left to play.
something important was going on in the
Harvard line.
Those Harvard backs were suddenly be-
ginning to make big holes in the Yale line.
A certain easy play was going every
time. Billy Parker had seen a man run
out from the Harvard side lines to take
somebody's place. Ii was this man who
was making the gains. Every other min
ute the ball would be snapped back, this
man would take it, there would be
smashing kaleidoscope of plunging GRIM
son jerseys and the new man would be
around his end-Smths end Once he
had made two yards Then ten. Then
fifteen. The ball had moved from Har-
wards 30-yard line to Yale's 35-yard line.
Billy jumping from his seat, had
crouched, tremblingly, to watch the play.
He saw big Dale, at center, push ana
shove, and Thacher. at right tackle lunge
forward. and Smith at his end, jump in
each time and lose his man.
"Oh. stop it-please stop ltP' Billy Par
ker yelled in pleading voice. A coach
told him to dry up.
And then something happened. Billy
Parker. crouching on the side lines,
caught Tommy Nolans eye as he sat on
the bench behind him. Tommy's face was
white He pointed with his pencil to the
Harvard line.
Dickinson" shouted Tommy.
Billy looked instantly, for the first time,
into the face of the Harvard halfback
who was making the gains through Yale's
line. 1t was he, Dickinson, the man who
had taken Miss Baxter away from him.
He bristled up suddenly-Diclinsonl Why,
then, Miss Baxter must be there, too.
Hadn't she thrown him over for Dickin-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
tcopyright.)

tCOpyIlBHl.J
u LILLY PARKER of the Senior Glass
X stood five feet seven inches in his
football shoes at varsity right end,
and never enjoyed himself as much as
when he was getting very large as
sortment of football bumps on his body
and lot of football mud ON his face.
Though he had been three years in col
lege he had just one ambition. And that
was to keep on playing varsity right end
so well that the coaches would never
think of putting anybody in his place, and
so that no opposing half-baek would ever
want to try more than once in one half
to get around his end on play that was
supposed to be starting for the other.
See that streak of creased lightning at
right end?" fellows would ask girls in the
grand stand That's Parker. You ought
to see him play in championship game!
Why, last year."
And then Billy Parkers shabby blue
Jersey would be seen slkimming down the
field under practice punt, and the crowd
of men on the bleachers would sing out
'Yea-a-al Parkerl" when he downed his
man ten yards from the scrubs goal post.
There was only one thing that Billy
Parker didn't care for, and that was
girls. This was why fellows sitting in
the grand stand had never seen Billy
Parker anywhere girls could look at him
except when he was following down the
field under punts, and mixing in every
scrimmage that wasn't any of his bust
ness, and jogging back to his place in the
line, with his stubby arms doubled up and
his curly hair pushed back over his fore
head, and every bone aching In his bumpy
little body.
Girls had never interested Parker. He
had never understood how fellows who
might play football bothered themselves
by coming out to the field on football
game days with dozens of soft-eyed,
laughing, daintily dressed young women,
who didn't understand the game a little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

r-eoples Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany. as to my honesty for my contracts
Fully three-fourths my patients have
been treated by some one else before CALI
Ing on me to be cured. Why not come az
soon as afflicted You will save money!
distressing pain and valuable time: bs-
Sides there is satisfaction In knowing
that the very best treatment Is being
given you by an honest. competent ply
aician / have treated private troubles
e. q speciality In the city of Birmingham.
Ala since August 3. 1887 / cure all man.
ner of private diseases. I cure many pa
tents by mail treatment Write for prices
and terms
do not use large advertisements and
false statements to attract patients which
merit has failed to secure. II you fail to
be curtd by such methods. give me q call
and get we'll
Ny Offices are the most private and
quiet In the city. tenth story of the new
First National bank building. corner Of
Second avenue and Twentieth street.
Rooms 10O6 and 1907. Take one of tho Una
elevators to tenth floor.
Office hours: $50 a. m. to $50 y m.
sunday, 10 a m to IL m
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Mrs. wrnsIow's SOOTHING svruu.

The best remedy for DIARRHoEA. soid
by druggists In every part OF the world.
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Wins owls
Soothing Syrup" and take NJ other kind.
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHS the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all Pain. CURES WIND collie, and Ia
twenty 1--WE cents . bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
Account Florida State Mid

Account Florida State Mid
winter Fair, Tampa, November
1929, Southern Railway will
sell round trip tickets at the
special low rate of $685..
Tickets will be sold on Is, Is,
20, 90 and 81, limited fifteen
(15) days from date of sale.
Through sleeper from Birming-
ham to Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

The general Federation OF Women's
club has asked the cooperation or the
Alabama Federation in making the pre-
vention and cure OF tuberculosis one OF
the subjects of study for the next two
wears: using every effort to disseminate
the knowledge obtained. Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman says that II this subject
receives favorable consideration from the
women's clubs, that great influence
will be extended for the suppression OF
tuberculosis. The prevention and cure
of tuberculosis Is one OF the most vital
questions of the day, in every walk OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

The Southern Pioneer in the cure of
Alcoholism Drug Additions, Cigarettes
and Tobacco Habits, and the founder of
James Sanatorium, Memphis, Tenn,
Charles B. James, has furnished the fol-
lowing almost startling statement as to
what a man who only takes five drinks
and five cigars a day, spending therefor
the small sum of one dollar. could ac-
complish IL he would for one year de-
post one dollar a day in his wife's hands
TO be used in buying the following home
comforts and relief from dissipation. etc.
.rIu
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
DR.. Y. {. HOLLOWAY
SPECIALIST &
PRIVATE DISEASES,


you q perma-l
aent cure OIL
private troubles
and that you'll
may know myl
guarantee Ia re-
liable I refer
you with perl
mission. to the
First National
bank. Ala bama
National bank. |
Steiner Broth
ers. bankers, |
Jefferson Coun-
ty s a v 1 n 9 8
bank and the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
MRS. GOODE REVIEWS
WORK OF THE YEAR
tcONTIUED FROM PAGE 2oo
Work Against tuberculosis

dustrial conditions Of women and chill
dren in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
PERKINS & KING,
Rooms 51O-511 (Fifth Floor First Nj
tiOnal Bank Building.

Don't neglect your teeth. II you are
unable to pay we will do all dental
work free of charge. Without good
teeth you cannot have good digestion,
: variety of ills follow bad digestion
save your health and teeth at the same
time. CONSULT US NOW.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18
WHAT FIVE DRINKS
AND FIVE CIGARS
WILL BUY IN HOME COMFORTS
OR How TO SAVE EARNINGS.

Every Railroad Empoye-Every Me-
chanic-Every Business or Profes.
slonal Man-Every Farmer and
Every Man, Woman and Child Should
Be Interested In the Following State
ments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

Suit of clothes hat, shoes, socks
and underwear .......................S2 so %
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-18

For Happiness.
Three weeks course of treatment
at James Sanatorium for Alco-
holsm including board, room, REM
edies and baths ...................Sl2o.0 10
Railroad fare and incidentals at San
atorium 500