davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
WITH THE MAGAZINES.
The Bohemian,
ontents for September. 1907.

Contents for September. 1907:
 HThe Autumn Wood" verse Edwin Car lie Iitsey Here and There" with many full page photographs "Nidal's s Rondeau." Tudor Jenks. 'The lngrate, Cecil Ford "The End of Vacation" NJ. B. Stewart Boots; A Soldier of the Union." E. Alexander Powell. F. R. G. S. Cuban Proverbs" Edward Marshall. Ten Minute Stories Qllustrated)-"M Wells Investment. U. s. Parsons; "Nia the Marriage Bells Route,' A. Jerrold Tietje; What Happened to Judkins," Katherine Crosby Murphy. "The Opars Death Watch" Beth Slater Whitson. "'rhe People and the Ponies,' Charles r. Peters May and November" Catherine Jewett. My Yesterdays" Illustrated, Clara Bloodgood. "The Patrieians,' El- eanor M. Ingram. At Ye Ladyes Inn. Ellen Farley. "On the Field Eugene (. Dolson. "Jimmy Duncan of the Herald Fannie II. Lea. Famous Arteries of Travel" illustrated, Aubrey Lanston "The Pride of Race" Narena Davis Brooks. "The Disappearance of Nichol- son." continued. Cyrus Ainsworth. "A Spray of Misnonette.' 'ln Days Like These" Miles Bradford. "Wooing and Wedding" Milton Murdock.' "Bohemi- ana. Department of Nothing Serious llustrated-"During Dinner R. II. Kellogg; '"rhe Logic That Failed" James Davey; Young Cockolorum William Arnold Jacobs: The Turn of the Tongue" "Geniuses to Order" Don Mark Lemon: "Vacation Fenvoi''; 'The Never Mind Nation" by the Bohemian's lconoclast. E. J. Appleton; "Bric-a- Brae." "Sut and I Go Summering in the City Jules Ecllert Goodman. "A Guide to the New BOols '''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
About Hair Dyes.

NJ. M.-Anythng that colors the hair is dye. You can prove this Idea by the fact that when the hair grows out 1t grows out gray and not the original shade hair dye that makes the hair nice brown is the following: Oue-half ounce of sugar of lead. one-half ounce of lac sulphur, one-half ounce essence of bergamot one-half gill of alcohol, three ounces of glycerine, one-half ounce of tincture of cantharides, one-half ounce of ammonia, Mix all in one pint of water and apply to the roots of the hair. which should be clean The formula is not rec commended because 1t contains sugar of lead, but it is printed because the re- quests for such formulas are so con- stant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Removinu Scars.

B. L. S.-Mercurial lotion, constantly used, will usually remove pmple scars. The lotion is made with ten grains of corrosive sublimate, a half pint of dis titled water TO use, put a little into a saucer and apply to the scars with bit of soft cloth Let it remain on for little while, and then wash off. It may be used morning and night. Taken in- formally, it is deadly poison.
 Bathe the hands first in water as hot as can be borne, scrubbing first with pure castillo soap and d not too stiff brush and then soaking in another clear water until every pore is open and the hands are softened. Then, as quickly as possible, dash very cold water on them repeatedly until the pores are closed. Then dry by wrapping a towel tight around the hands and allowing 1t to ab sorb the moisture by pressure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

era Since Offenbach,' "The New Art of Improvisation" and two queries, "Is El- len Terry a Superwoman?" and Are Wo- men Supercedlng Men on the Stage?" Science and Discovery contains articles on "An Astronomers Stereoseopic Clue to the Universe" The Explosion of Fundamental Fallacy in Diet" 'Indi- ana's Mode of Eliminating the Unfit, "The Unexpected in Wireless Telegra- pny." Tine Atmospheric Crisis With Which Civilization Is Threatened and The Parasite as the Agent of Great His torical Catastrophes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Fine Face w ash.

very beautiful southern woman reader of our column contributes the fol- lowing form0la for face wash:
 Obtain at a drug store, rose water. , ounces bay rum. ounces; Epson salts (skin good) 4 ounces. Put the salts in pint of hot water (not boling), and after dissolved. strain and let cool. Then add the rose water and bay rum. You will never find it necessary to use face powder. as the wash gives most beau- tful, soft. velvety tint to the skin. Try it and see.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Exclusive Privilege.
rom September Llppincott's.

From September LIppincotts.
 The late General Shafter used to enjoy telling how, during the civil war, several wounded officers and few privates wers going up the valley of Virginia, when rain came on, forcing all hands to taSs refuge all night in school house.
 It chanced that during the night a skunk had found its way under the floor, and by and by had announced it's pres ence after it's wei known effective man. ner
 The officers all walked up, but. being gentlemen and each supposing that the others were still asleep. they kept silent At last one of the privates, German, could restrain himself no longer.
 Mein Gotti' he exclaimed. Dis is aw- full. Dey shleeps und I wakes. und I haf got to shmell it all.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Care of the air.

The first essential 10 healthful growth of the hair Is cleanliness And by cleanliness We do not mean inccs- sant washing. Too much water, par t1cularly soapy Water-has a tendency to wash out the natural oil of the scalp and so weaken the roots. The best method of keeping the hair clean and sweet is to use a good stiff brush well and regularly. The hair should be care fully parted in sections and brushed from the very scalp out 10 the ends with smooth even strokes. If this is done, then once d month is quite of ten enough for washing. Of course, many persons are obliged to work in places where the air is liable at times to be thick with smoke. while others have to travel daily by smoky trains or dusty cars, and for them a fortnightly ash is necessary.
 The hairbrush itself is an important feature. It should be of stiff medium coarse but smooth bristles, closely set and above all things, it must be kept clean, all the soil of the hair ad- heres to the brush after a thorough brushing Even while brushing the hair it is wise to take a clean towel and wipe the bristles of the brush Bombing the scalp with fine comb will remove every particle of dust demain- ing.
 If the hair becomes unduly oily and unmanageabe in a short time. powered orris root may be lightly shaken over it and then thoroughly brushed out again-a dry shampoo of this nature will leave the hair in fine condition.
 Don't Exercise Too Much.
 G. G.-There is no doubt that Wom- on run easily into excess. They will take either no exercise and sit huddled over fire or doubled up in q chair, or they suddenly will walk until they drop, as they eXpressiyelY phrase it. Each is bad. Exercise, to do good should be gentle and regular. Never walk when tired So many women force them selves to walk, when, perhaps, they are Jagged out by a hard day of domestic work or worry or maybe from days work in an office or shop. They come into the air dead beat and literally throw themselves along road, with every muscle aching. If they take an open car in spring or summer or sit in a park or garden, or even at an open window till rested, they will do them selves for more good. A walk should is alert and untired and the spirits are good, or at least the brain, mind and body are not heavy with fatigue.
 Glycerine Improves Skin.
 Grace-Take one ounce of pure glycer- inc if it agrees with the skin. Some peJ- pie cannot use glycerine. Add a quart of camphor water (not spirits of cam phorD, and to tins add q tablespoon of borax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

time professional ball player who is said to have converted 100000 people. He is sometimes paid as much as s3600 per month for his work. The story of his own conversion is one of the choicest things in the article. And the prayers and sermons by Sunday. which Mir. Den ison has collected, are worth reading.
 In the same number of The American Lincoln Steffens tells a real detective story, the story of William J. Burns, the Secret Service man who uncovered the land frauds.
 Eugene Wood writes about ''rhe New Baby" Woods Hutchinson writes on Sleep and It's Counterfets,' and Edith Dickson tells something about 'The Rise in the Cost of Living"
 The Americans fiction includes Beauty" kenigan by Charles Belmont Davis, a story of newspaper and stage life
 David Grayson writes another "Ad- ventures in Contentment.' 'The Inter- ra ar-nrvr~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Success.
Contents for September:

contents Tor SeptemDef'
 "A Syndicate Wooing' George Ran dolph Chester. "The Love SQnnets of Car Conductor" Wallace Irwin. Hunt ing MT. Stripes " w. G. Fitz-Gerald. King of the Condor Bank T. Jenkins IIains. twill Roosevelt Run?" David Graham Phillips "DrugCing a Race" My Life--So Far Josiah Fiynt. "The Song of a Happy Spirit" Herman Schef- fauer. The Moonshners, H. s. Cooper. "The Spirit in Which You Work" Ori- son Swett Warden. "Janey's Got a Beau, Edith Miniter. Robert Gallahue Todd. Wilbur Nesbit. Youthful Criminals, Thomas Speed Mosby. "Embers From Burned Manuscript" Ilewellyn Rees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15

Friend of Big Game" "A German Globe Trotter.n Derby Day'-(A series of pho tographs of the Foremost Racing Event of the World, won this year by an Amer icam. "rhe Way of a Man Chapters NN-XXI, Emerson Tough The View Point" Casper Whitney. "The Proies- sional and the Amateur in Yacht Racing, C. sherman Hoyt. "The Quality of. a Bird Dogs Nose" "A Few Sketches in Horse Packing" "Biekerng at the Dog s Expense" Preparing the Autumn Home Garden" Determining Your Horses Ac- tfon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
I fdnnTQHHS 1Arni aI.I | a lI-S q hn1f Iaflan ai
25 HOUSES TO BUILD.

Birmingham manufacturers want lumber man to build houses on joint account to be sold to employees on monthly payments. Will furnish the lots and do the collecting. Ad- dress Lock Box 908, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
The Nails.

J. C.-In trimming the nails, too much care cannot be taken not to go below the quick at the sides or corners. There is nto the slightest danger of ho- ing this in the center because the quick there Is sensitive, but ii is not at the edges, and the mischief Is done uncon- scionsly. Better not have rounded tops than to gain them by cutting down tho sides. White spots may be caused by either one of two things. imperfect cireu- lation or brtising. and there is no qaes- ton but that the latter is most frequently the explanation of their presence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Oatmeal Cream,

Mrs NJ. A.-Talle a teacupful of fine oatmeal and gradually stir Ii into pint of boiling water, using a double sauce- pan to prevent nay possibility of burning. Let it boil until clear looking, then strain through a cloth. Boil again and strain once more. To this add enough rose water to make it pour easily, and about an ounce of glycerlne. Perfume if you like and bottle Shake well before using. Rub into the skin every night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Hair Dye.

Mrs. C. C.-Sage tea hair dye is made with two ounces each of sage and green tea put into an iron pot and covered with three quarts of boiling water. It should be covered and simmer till only a quart of liquid remains. Remove from the heat and let the pot stand overnight Then, strain. It Is used by wetting the hair every night and massaging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Hard Nails.

c. C.-If the nails of your toe is hard and apt to grow round and into the corners of your toe take piece of broken glass and scrape the top thin; repeat whenever you cut your nails, and the corner of the nail soon will turn up and grow fiat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
The Best.

From the Houston Post.
 What sort of a young man is that who was here with you last evening""
 An ideal young man; handsome, with a grip of steel, and"
 You'd better encourage him. but 1t would be nice if he had grip of oil; oil Is better stock even than steel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Removino Dandruff.

Katie-The preparation l am giving here will remove every trace of the dandruff Tmcture of cantharides, 1ounee; liquid ammonia, 1 dram; glycerine F ounce; oil of thyme, ia dram Mix all together with ounces of rosewater. Rub the scalp thoroughly with this preparation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Hair Tonic.

(. E. c.-Quinine hair tonic is con- sidered excellent. Any druggist can put 1t np for you. The formula follows: Sul- phat of quinine, 1 dram; rosewater, ounces; dilute sulphuric acid b minlms; reoti1ed spirits, 9 ounces. Mix, then fur ther add glycerine. 14 ounce: essence royae or essence musk, , or minims. Agitate until solution Is complete.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Brown Spots.

Bertha 1.-The following lotion has proved successful: Salicylc acid 60 grains; bay rum, ounces. Label. Apply night and morning with a soft cloth or sponge. This lotion soon produces q slight rough
 ness of the skin. which should be sub dued by the use of glycerine or starcn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Removing Double Chin.

G. q. E.-Lanolin in large quantities is apt to promote the growth of superfuour hair. To remove your double chin use hard, firm massage, without any cream whatever bathe the throat frequently in coz water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
l6ll n

tematicay brush them morning and evening, and as they grow longer and new ones appear they will tend upward instead of down. This Is all you can really do with them If they are sufficiently long you might fasten them with in visible hairpins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
American Magazine.

Contents for September:
 The most interesting thing in the Sep tember American Magazine-and, indeed. one of the star pieces of reporting of the year-is Lindsay Denison's descrp- tion of "The Rev. Billy Sunday and His War on the Devil" Sunday is the old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
FOR SALE.

20 acres near North Bir- mingham, suitable for subdivi- sion. This is offered for a few days only. Apply White q Hefiin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
To Remove Fl air.

E. C. D.-Electrolysis is claimed to be the best thing. Next to it Is the beeswax stick. which is heated, applied to it and pulled off Then there is the pumce stone treatment, and lastly, the tWeezers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Pipe Clay Removes Stains.

Bessie M.-Mix pipe clay and water to- gether till 1t forms stiff paste, and spread it over the stain. If left till the next day and then carefully removed, all trace of the stain will have dlsap- peared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Training Short Hairs.

Ohio-Instead of using tonic. whien would probably increase the number, not the length of the short hairs. I should advise you to train them by brushing them in the way they should go Sys-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Current Literature.

Current Literature" remarked Upton Sinclair as he looked over the September issue "is the most indispensable maSa- zine in the United States" The issue in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
A Face Rouqe.

Carmlne. 90 grains ammonia water, 1 fluid ounce; rosewater. fluid ounces; spirit of rose. 1 fluid ounce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Washinu the Hands.

E. C. B.-Here is a formula for a liquid rouge that I am sure you will find pleasing and satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-15
Glycerine Improves Skin.

Grace-Take one ounce Of pure glycer- inc if it agrees with the skin. Some peJ- pie cannot use gycerine. Add a quart of camphor water 1not spirits of cam phorl, and to tins add q tablespoon of boraX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11
UNMOVING DEPRAVITY.

stand exactly where ! did ten years
ago namely, that though the church pro-
claimed against the continuance Of this
relationship. though the state proclaimed
against II. neither the church nor the
State may absolve the moral obliga tions
that ] am under, or release me from that
moral duty.
So spake Roberts to the young peo-
pie of Zion in the Tabernacle on Sun
day. He defies both the law of the
State and the revelation of his church
and he sets forth his brazen defiance
as an example to the youth of Mormon
ism He pleads "moral obligation -
TO disobey and defy the command of
God, who is the foundation of all mo-
rality and excellence. We venture to
say that such thing as a ''moral obi
CATION to disobey the law of God was
never heard of before in the history
of mankind
Roberts knows that there is law
of this State which prohibits, and
which would punish if properly admin
istered, men of mis- ilk who entertain
views and practices such as the one
which his uttered word defends. The
Doctrine and Covenants is the supreme
doctrinal law of the Mormon church;
and this is what it has to say to Rob
erts and his polvgamous associates:
Let no man break the laws Of the land
for he that keepeth the laws of God
hath no need to break the laws Of the
land.
But Elder Roberts is rebellious, and
teaches the youth 10 be likewise in
subordinate TO the ''word of the Lord, y
The highwayman feels that he is un-
der moral obligation to protect his pals
He is obliged to commit robbery, so he
thinks, in tine exercise of that proteC-
tion. Ho knows that his acts are con
trary to law, but he continues in them
and looks upon the State as his enc
my because it seeks to prevent or
punish his crime. That is the ex
pressed attitude of Roberts, with refer
ence to the particular lawlessness of
himself and polygamous pals. And
that is the example and teaching which
he sets before the youth.
Brave man, this Roberts, He knows
that he and his fellow law breakers are
entrenched behind political power; that
they can make or undo the political
fortunes of courts and other officials
who have to do with the punishment
of his own gross immortality and that
of his masters. Therefore, he brazen-
" announces to the world that it is his
lecherous intention to hiss defiance Mt
the State and the laws which are pre-
tended TO cover their perpetual Of
Tending, From the highest place in
the highest synagogue in Israel he hurls
defiance into the teeth of the United
States, and spews his polygamous slime
over the law-abiding citizens Of this
commonwealth
And behind him sat the holy proph-
cts of the Almighty. openly applaud
ing and inwardly giggling at the Rob
crts audacity; enchantedly revcling in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

The Tribune hastens TO answer the
following query just received from the
postoflice:
Salt Lake City. Utah. June 8. 1907.
The Salt Lake Tribune City:
Gentlemen:-I desire that you give me
an answer TO the following question In
tomorrow's Issue OF The Tribune, or as
early IS possible:
Why is it, now that Heber ]. Grant has
returned to Zion and his presence is so
notorious through his addresses TO stu
dent bodies and other gatherings. ecclcsi-
astical and otherwise. that he has not
been served with the warrant was at
tempted Just previous TO his hurried de-
parture about year ago.
Hoping that this viii receive your early
attention, and investigation, II none has
already been made. and an explanation
given, ] beg to remain, truly,
AN AMERICAN
Replying, we would say that the rca-
son Heber j. Grant mas not been served
with the warrant for his arrest on the
charge of unlawful coha abitatiou, is that
County Attorney Hanson declares that
Apostle Grant cannot be found; and so
he has dismissed the complaint against
good deal of pains to make himself
prominent since his recent return from
the presidency of the European mission,
d church Office which he FASTENED to ac-
cept in order 10 escape arrest and pun
ishment as a law breaker County At
torney Hanson, however. has not been
able TO find Mr.. Grant. despite this
prominence; so at present there is no
charge against this apostle, because of
this inability of the county officials.
The imbecility. of County Attorney
Hanson is only equaled by his fragrant
disregard of his oath of Office He is
in collusion with criminals and engaged
in a criminal conspiracy against the
peace and good order of Salt Lake City,
using the county money and his county
position to make war upon the city. He
is thus an official anarchist, deserving
the sevcrest reprobation by all right
thinking citizens, for his criminal as
sociations, and the utmost contempt for
the lack Of ability he has shown in his
present official position.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-11

this country to remain half slave and
! for the Mormon church TO remain one
! part wabiding and God.fearing and
The other traitorous and God .defying.
1t is true that the polygamists, the de-
| tiers of the laws of God and man,
are at present in the ascendant in
the Mormon church organization, but it
is out of the question for them to re.
main so. There must necessarily in
such circumstances arise a man, clothed
in his right mind and in spiritual
power, who will assume the leadership
Of the woll.meaning, the sincere, the
earnest, the law.abiding members Of
the Mormon church who revere the law
of God and are willing to conform their
actions to 1T; who, rcvcrently acting,
according to their spiritual con
science, will follow a leader who pro
claims the supremacy Of God. the
necessity OF law-ubidingness and of
right moral conduct, and who will pro-
claim the revival of the spiritual
life. We do not think, under the pres,
ent conditions of division in the Nor
mon church, that the coming Of such
one can be long delayed. Tho
situation is one Of such anomaly, such
impossible and contradictory conditions,
that it is surprising that it can endure
for day. That it does endure is a
tribute to the compactness of the orga-
nizatlon which the polygamists have
welded together; but when they them
selves fix the line of cleavage and dig
an impossible gulf between themselves
aud their sincere and wcll-dsposed fol-
lowers, it is impossible that their reign
can endure.
The polygamous atheists, traitors
law-dcicrs, rejccters of the commands
of God and of the moral law, stand
precisely in the same relations to their
well-meanlng, earnest, and devoted
fellow members Of the Mormon church
rcputed caricaturists Of Christianity do
in their blasphemous orgies 20 the
reputable and standard authorities Of
the Christian world, And as the
members of that recalcitrant and
depraved legendary cult always have
in their ceremonies what they call
a devils advocate, so the polygamous
cult Of the Mormon church. represent.
ing that vicious, depraved and
a abominablv reasonable section of the
Mormon church, must also have their
devil s advocatc,'' and they gave
him a loose rein on last Sunday. Elder
Brigham H. Roberts is the "devil's
ldvocate' for the reasonable, polluted,
aw-defying polygamrsts of the Nor
mon church, But their power is on
he wane; their cult is doomed to
destruction. Their asccndance will
n after times be considered a lament
lble, awful desecration And the in
lecencles, the vituperation, the
uttered by Elder Roberts
IN Sunday were the fitting uttcrances
IF the devil S advocate for that /,
desperate and depraved nest Of rebels |
against God and man, who have, /
through him, pronounced their own |
entence of outlawry and damnation !