davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY II, 1908

come soon through experience and natural self
adjustment.
A child, inspired not by spirit of restless mis-
chief but a sudden sweet impulse to help her
mother may try water the plants in the window
The ambitious irrigation project may result IN del
uging its new froek and starting young swimming
pool on the floor. To shake, scOld, slap, lecture
or otherwise punish the child is unjust 1t might
be the instructive of irritated mother; but 1t
is none the less unjust The child impulse has been
right its motive good. This should be recognized; 4;
this budding of thoughtful consideration of others
should be stimulated and directed, not crushed and
dwarfed, as it might be if the child was unduly
blamed The childs heart and head were right;
its tiny, unframed hands inadequate.
Let the child help to remove the disorder 1t has
created and with few words of kindly counsel and
explanation it of the prOpreties and relation of the
situation. it should be dismissed a little slip,
mistake, an aCcident,-whatever may pass 1t most
gracefully. If punished, there may rise in the
little heart of the child honest of protest,
a rebellion against authority, deadenng of good
impulse and a wound of injustice that rankles
through the years and leaves a in memory.
The child feels more deeply than it thinks or can
express, and many of us older ones, as memory
goes back to the perspective of childhood,
recall how deeply were hurt" by such an
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

sand dollars in her first theatrical venture. This
ventura tour star under the management of
the late John T. Ford through the Southern States
proved financially disastrous; and shortly after
ward Miss Calhoun. further financed by her will
ing patroness went to England to continue her
The trip was one of the fatefu1 episodes of Miss
Calhoun life She had already attracted the only
of the wealthy widow by her charms. He took
his passage the same boat, and by the time they
had reached London sentiment between them had
reached such stage that the young actress invested
her capital IN a handsome trousseau instead OF
reserving 1t for her theatrical future But alas for
Cupid's plots and plans The young mans mother,
already suspecting the of her sons departure
from America took it into her head to make a hur-
ried trip the Atlantic, with the result that the
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Her Daring Ambition

TT was something more than decade ago that Miss
Calhoun. then in her prime, left America with the
determination to make her way on the French stage
The ambition in itself unusual as 1t daring
She possessed only the ordinary linguistic equipment
that American boarding school offers. Yet Miss
Calhoun by dint of application mastered the diff
Cultles OF French pronunciation, and appeared
where few OF her Countrywomen had before or have
sInCe-behind the footlights of of the great
state theaters of Paris, in a leading role.
Fortune seemed to a special smile for Eleanor
Calhoun. Success of a high order in her young
hands. Paris had applauded her genius. She had
her choice OF several fattering engagements Why
then has the world heard nothing of Miss
Calhoun the actress? The contains striking
lesson OF talent quenChed by its own fault Eleanor
Calhoun blew her light by the follies of tenn
perament,,the little less little of which IS
halt the of art-and since then the actress
life has been futile effort to recapture the prestige
that hers
Such III brief is the story of the brilliant young
woman. one day star of the Paris footiights, who
now after ten years absence has returned to this
country to confer with Secretary of State Root on
the subject OF her investments in the troublous land
Of Serva, which she hopes day reign the
spouse of King Lazar Lazarovitch.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

episode, and even now the hurt" still somehow
pains
Parents often say ,hat the child must be trained
to obedience as a habit. because there are 50 many
instances where instant obedience Is necessary and
there is no time for explanation. But If the rea-
ton between parent and child be one OF love
confidential trust. and COmpanI0nShIp, with the
child trained by reason and respecting the wisdom
of the parent, there need be no fear OF lack OF II
slant response IN any crisis. child that IS led
even less likely to revolt than child that IS driven
The child, to take its proper place IN the world
must be taught to be self governing, not even weakly
dependent on the will and dictates of others
The child should be trained to think Tor himself
to have his reason quickened, his judgment strength
e1ed his sense of responsibility vi-alzed, his sell
reliance made actuality. his VIII exercised and
developed. He should have his mental and moral
muscles made strong by use and self activity with
the guidance and wisdom of those who know more
than he, but not by a constant massage OF forced
obedience. He should have the largest freedom
within the limits of his growing ability to use
Alright, SO that he may know how To- use that tree
dom for his own highest develOpment and the great
est good of others. He should be -aught that lie
is a game he must learn and play for himself not
one where he is but a pawn tight pressed IN me
fingers of another.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
land still unwed

lGlANl oI1Al I'll ~ vi
This dash to her matri-
mOnial hopes, which in
volved the loss of her
financial hacker, did not
affect the spirits or ambi-
ton of the intrepid young
woman. Her star, though
momentarily ClOuded, was
still on the rise. Obtain
ing a theatrical engage
ment IN London, she drew
the attention of the critics
to her remarkable render
ing of Hester Prynne in
a stage version of Haw-
thorne 5 " Scarlet Letter.
This led to an intrOduc-
ton TO a we'll known
English barOnet, whose
interest in the fair aSpi-
rant S art career led him.
on her declaration that
the French stage was her
true vocation, to provide
her with two thousand
pounds to enable her to
continue her studies III
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
By EDWARD A. UFFINGTON VALENTIN

been satisfied to have contempt any lesser
goal
The difficulties in her path IN truth suncleh.
70 dsco,,raoe anyone of a less Determined character
than that of Miss Calhoun. To aPpea- in the caSSt
boards of the Theatre Francaise- the " tiouse %
MoliGre represents the height OF French hlstrolI
dreams To achieve even the Odeo- ext N oTdel
in rank through the portals of W...l FrenCl
actor must invariably arrive has bee. the alrnGs1
unrealizable hope of foreigners By-. present tnS
severeSt of linguistic tests, not TO >fe> OF the s
ceptionaI talent demanded for eEC. -ty TO tn@.
classic honor. Applicants like Modl,->a and OeHe
We've Ward are among those who INT the GS
tncton and failed through the ta. hat neiLnsi D@
could pass the preliminary requisite .agulS'C P'
lection -,
But these, as we'll as other obstJc, -islng II Is. nc
path, Miss Calhoun braveIy surmoUr.. & Ana a. a.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Wanted to Succeed
in Paris

THE ambition to act for
L a Paris public was
characteristic of Miss Cal
houn's soaring character.
She proceeded to the
French capital, where,
making her home with
an impoverished countess
living on Rue Logilbach,
for three years and a half
she labored under the in
struction of her distin-
guished teacher to aC-
quire a faultless command
of the French language.
an absolute requisite
In the case of an actress
aiming to appear at any
of the Paris Government
theaters. And Miss Cal
loun would never have
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Appeal to the Positive Side

IF child is told she has beautiful hair, and proper
combing and brushing will still increase its beauty
its gloss, and its fineness, she is more likely to be
awakened for it Alright than If she has day
by day to hear how untidy and rumpled 1t is The
appeal to the positive side is ever constructive.
Sometimes children can be stimulated more by
indirect methods than by direct appeal or COM
1nand Praising, in a simple, innocent way, the
table manners of one child IN the presence of another
when the second little IS not led to believe 1t IS
a direct shot at him. may quicken his observa-
ton and intensity his determination to improve
without either hurting his pride or duing his self
respect.
The child should ever be led to do what 1t sees
is right what seems to 1t to be right, to act from
principle If the child acts honestly, from the
right motive, any blundering in the manifestation
is of little consequence; the correction OF this Will
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

correctional quiet little sympathetic talking over
them NAV accomplish much The child should not
be told how bad he IS how incorrigible, how hope
less but inspired from the positive side by helping
and appreciation by giving him ideal to live up
to, by recognizing in d few kindly words one OF his
strong traits of character and inspiring him to be
equally strong in this weaker phase
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
From an Old Family

ELEANOR CALHOUN was born in 1905 in Cali
II forna OF a family that claims the distinction of
relationship with the Calhouns of the proudest
names of South Carolina Deslrous from early youth
to become an actress she fortunate attracting
the interest of the widow of a wealthy Western mil
lionaire who not only undertook the expenses of her
education but backed her TO the extent OF ten thou
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
Eleanor Calhoun.

is carried to an eminenCe that will make her an OBJ
ject of envy many of her Countrywomen, her
good fortune will doubtless go far to compensate
her for a disappointed career actress. Eleanor
Calhoun is a name now almost erased from the
annals of theatrical life She has represented one
of the many instances of light that failed. For one
moment this remarkable young took a high
place thr ugh her hstronic genius, only fall back
into hopeless darkness
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

WIH1LE some daugh-
" tiers of American
milliOnaires vie with one
another in trying to secure
prestige abroad by barter
ing fortune for title, it may
fall to the lot of an OBJ
scure actress to be the first
American girl to mount
the steps of a throne.
In other words, if Prince
LaZar LaZarOvitCh, claim
ant to the Servian crown.
now worn by King Peter,
succeeds in his aim of
uniting the Balkan States
under one head, his wife,
formerly Miss Eleanor Cal
houn of California, will
have the satisfaction of
calling herself Queen.
Thus Chance turns its
wheel; and if in its eCCen-
tric revolutions the pres
emf Princess IaZarOVItCh
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
The Debut at the Ods0n

TT was in 1So4-when
Il Miss Calhoun was
twentv-ninc wears Old
that She made her de0u:
ON the historic stage o.
the Odfon as star IN INC
pIav called L Argen'
d'Autrie Other Pe0-
pies Money 90
1t was in more than OLE
sense a critical monIeh'-
Not alone was success :
question OF her hlstr1oins
ability. She had Likewise :;
TO lace the hostility OF tls
company with which sns
acted. some of whom Wfls ere
naturally enviouS Of 'no -
importance vouchsated y
a foreigner. The erltiessi
too. were against her' a. a.
before the curtain hAu
lifted on the hrst act COn ,
demnatorv notices ~eie !.
already taking shape u u
the heads of some
them. ,f;ss
Yet by sheer genus We. VIZ.
Calhoun nOverCdme heI Pie!
udiced critics. In the SCI g,
ond act a gesture, an eANi', s.,
nation. a whatnot,-lSSLL
the French public dehsl,J; -
IN exquisite detail,~.l-,I''
forth a hearty " Bravo. ',,,..
from the late Francis'its
Sarcev. doyen Of theaL- cat
rical Judges, and with ina. tnSs
all potent voice at oneS
came general aPPlapissJIii isIi
and when the curtain III N
on the last act, "a
conanas4 on Page I9
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

VdnClng - IT V!II'4C1
tuition of The great Coque-
lin cadet as 90 tour VIZ VIZ
HIM IN the PROVINCES tIs
Young actress at ltIssn
had the Joy Of beholdins
the portals If the Ode0H
open to her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Navy Surprises Harvard.

Annapolis, Md, October 24-(Special.)- J. The Navy feels that it won a victory over Harvard today by scoring on a we'll planned and cleanly executed forward pass and holding the Harvards to one score and that made on the barest fluke. a fumbled ball, which Nourse picked up and carried half the length of the field for touchdown.
 The score, 6 to 6, does not indicate the fact that Harvard found itself without the ability to carry the ball with anything like regularity while it had to struggle to the last ditch to defend it's own goal. The score which Harvard made came as boon from the heavens for it was not planned nor the result of any particular good work on the part of it's team. In fact no one can explain just how the play did happen. Nourse, the visiting center, was seen running down the field with the ball and not a navy man within 20 yards of him. At no other time was Harvard dangerous.
 The play by which the local team scored was forward mass play. After several htcrchanges of punts, Lange caught one of Burr's long ones and ran back to Har- wards 30-yard line.
 A forward pass from Lange to Ref snider netted just enough to move the stakes, forward, and on the next play Lanse passed to the same end, who. how ever, had crossed behind the lro
 ceived the ball on the right side of the line. The play fooled Harvard and Rolf snider galloped across the line, North croft kicking the goal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Acid And AIkaIi
 In The Stomach
Dieests the Food Naturally If In Right
 Proportion; If Not; Then
Dyspepsia.

Acid and allSali make up the liquid known as gastric juice. which digests your food.
 If through abuse of the stomach, or weakness of blood or through scores of other causes this gastric juice is not made up correctly of acid and alkali, your stomach cannot digest food.
 Such a stomach then acts as pit where the food lies, ferments, decays, is thrown off at last, either into the intestines or is vomited from the system.
 If thrown into the intestines large proportion of it is taken up and passed into the blood, for the intestines are cov- cred on the inside surfaces with millions of little mouths which are placed there to suck up nourishment for the blood.
 You may readily see that if instead of good rich nourishment, there is vile, pois- onous, fermented bile and acid, these same little mouths suck some of it by necessity and pass it into the blood. The blood in turn throws it off and the sys- tenn is immediately placed in an imperfect state.
 The blood is weakened, the tissues lose strength, the skin becomes diseased and man in general suffers in a score of places
 Then again the blood furnishes gas tric juice to the stomach, for when the gastric juice is not needed for digestive purposes IL goes pack 10 lHe DlOOu. WHch food comes into the stomach the nerves along the Alimentary Canal and In the mouth signal the brain for help. and the blood immediately furnishes sufficient gas tric juice to do the work well and quickly.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets go into the stomach, balance the gastric juice, digest the food, are taken up by the blood, puri- fies it, and when the food comes again to the stomach Natural gastric juice of right proportion greets 1t and does it's work perfectly. After time these little tablets restore Nature, build up the gas- tric juice and there is no longer dys- pepsia.
 Every druggist carries them in stock price Soc; every druggist and 10000 physi- clans will attest their word to the merit of these tablets. Buy a box now and relieve your stomach at once. or send us your name and address today and we will send you immediately by mail a sample packase free. Address F, A, Stuart Co.,, 150 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
The Line-Up.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At Providence, R. l.: Lafayette 8, Brown 6.
 At Williamstown, Mass: Williams 40, Massachusetts Agricultural 0.
 At Chattanooga: University of Chatta- nooga 0, Marysville G.
 At Chattanooga: Metallic g, Tennes- see Military institute o.
 At Sioux City: Iowa 16, Morningside O.. At Fayetteville, Ark: Arkansas uni versity 51, Henderson college 0.
 At Bristol, Tenn: King college 16, Greenville 0.
 Dartmouth 90 Holy Cross 5.
 Cornell g. Vermont 0.
 At Lexington: Washington and Lee 49, Easton college 0.
 At Florence: Normal "A, Williams school O.
 At Ames. Ia: Ames 26, University of South Dakota O.
 At St. Louis: St. Louis university 4, Wa bash O.
 At Lincoln, Neb.: University of Me- braska B. Haskell Indians O.
 At Chicago: Depauw 0, Michigan Agri- cultural O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
ALABAMA DROPS BATTLE ID TECHS core of Snappy Fight Was
 II to 6 ALABAMA TOOK THE LEAD. Scores Touched on FumbIe-Tech Got Touchdown In Each Half, But
 Missed One Goal-Fine
 Game-The Line-Up.
ALABAMA TOOK THE LEAD

Atlanta, October 24.-(Special )-While football men from half dozen rival in- stitutions watched the game this after noon, Coach Heisman of Georgia Tech, opened his bags of new plays, let out q few choice ones, and his Yellow Jackets downed Alabama by score of Il to 6.
 It was distinctly Techs day
 Alabama crossed the line for a touch down in the first five or six minutes combination of Tech misfortunes Far up the field Alabama punted, and Pig gy' Hightower, of Tech fumbled, an Ala bamian clad in brilliant red, falling on the pigskin. Once more Alabama tried the Tech line a time or two, found it impregnable and then essayed another punt
 The ball sailed through the air to with in foot of Techs goal line where High tower again fumbled and an Alabama man came out of the hurley -burly with the oval in his arms. Once more the Alabama backs were hurled at the Tech line and thrown back. Then Austell, full back, was entrusted with the pigskin and was fairly thrown over the line. Goal was kicked.
 After that every play Alabama tried was foiled. The famous military for nation worked once, caused two penal ties and four failures to gain.
 Heisman's men uncorked a splendid ex- hibition of football Time and time again Davis was sent through the line on a new tackle play, invented yesterday by Heisman, and gains of from eight to 12 yards were every day occurrences. Ayers played a wonderful game, saving Techs mutton once when he received a punt of the Tech quarter and again when he made the first touchdown for Tech.
 The ball had been steadily pushed down the field in the first half after Alabama had scored and twice had Ala bama by desperate resistance protected her goal line. On the third trial of strength Tech uncorked the first for ward pass, from Roberts to Aver. The pass was a low one and Ayers caught 1t when the ball was at his shoe-tops. He went over the line for a touchdown. The second touchdown came in the sec ond half when Tech carried the ball down the field at ten-yard gains and finally to touchdown.
 The work of Burlxs for Alabama was wonderful He alone prevented the pill ing up of a larger score and did most of Alabamas advancing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
vandy Beats Old "Miss.v

Nashville, October 24-(Special.) )-Van- derbilt defeated Mississippi university to- day by the score of 29 to O. scoring three touchdowns and two kicked goals in the first half with two touchdowns and two kicked goals at the close. Wander bilt played ragged football, putting up a poor offense and a weak defense oa numerous occasions Mississippi was greatly outweighed but fought gamey, the work of Captain Knox at half being the big feature of the day.
 Neither team attempted the forward pass both elevens resorting to straight football where Vanderbilt's weight told over the Mississippi team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
TuIane's Easy Victory.

New Orleans, October 24.-Tulane uni versity defeated Kentucky Central uni- yersity today, 10 to 0. Old style foot ball, with plunging halves ramming the tackler, was pitted against the new style of forward passes, on-side kicks and tricky formations. Tulane, exponent of the old style, won with a touchdown in each half. Tulane was considerably the heavier eleven and Kentucky was on the defensive much of the time. Duff fy. Kentucky's right end, by his diving tackles, broke up many of Tulane's for nations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

strength today and held Tennessee to the small score of 10 to o. One touch- down and a goal from placement, both made by Leach in the first half, gave the Volunteers their only score. After 12 minutes of playing Paly punting Leach on a fake kick ran 50 yards for touch down through a broken field. His run was very spectacular, being necessary for him to shake off three tacklers. Four minutes afterward Leach kicked beau tiful goal from placement on the 40 yard line.
 In the second half Georgia braced up and held Tennessee during the entire half by continual kicking, Tennessee working four substitutes in the latter half. Georgia came near making touch- down but the Volunteers held on the five yard line and threw the Cracker for great losses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
THE APOLLO CAFE

Appetizing dishes and courteous treatment form the greatest feature of first-class restaurant, and these will be found at the Apollo Cafe, at 1877 Second avenue.
 The aim of the management will always be to give the best service for the money. =
 Sunday Dinner
 October 25, 1908, 12m to 3 p. m.
 Green Pea Sou Prime Roast of Beef
 Veal Stew, New England
 Escalloped Oysters Mashed Creamed Potatoes
 Blackeyed Peas, Sweet Corn Rice Pudding with Maple Syrup Tea Coffee Milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

South Mississippi college of Hattesburg and the medical department of the Uni versty of Alabama this afternoon played the first game of football of the season. Neither side scored. Burkes, for the lnedcos missed a drop kick toward the end of the second half. Both teams showed lack of practice and the visitors were much lighter players. A fair crowd attended
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
coIorado Beats Texas.

Austin. Tex, October 24-The Colorado college today defeated the University of Texas at football 16 to 0.
 Neither side scored Tn the first half. Early in the second half Texas had the ball on Colorados 2 yard line when Quarterback Dyer fumbled giving Col orado the ball. After that Texas seemed to lose heart and Colorado made two touchdowns and kicked goal from the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Army Defeats coIaate.

West Point. N. r., October 24.-The West point cadets defeated Colgate uni versty here today. the score being to o. In the first half Underwood received a punt on Colgates 35-yard mark. Creole and Brown went through the opposing line to the 10-yard line, and Brown an the next play got around right end for Che touchdown and Philoon kicked the goal Early in the half Colgate failed at a goal from placement, and the cadets failed three times during the game at drop kicks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
Football Schedule.

Huntsville, October 24.-tSpecial)- The Williams Training school football iean mas made out it's sch hedule for the remainder of this season as follows: Metallic, in Chattanooga, October 31; Mooney, in Huntsville, November. 6, Massey, in Huntsville, November IS; Butler, in Huntsville, November 20; Morgan, in Fayetteville, November 26, Thanks giving Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25

vance, O. Touchdown, Hardage. 1. Goal from touchdown, Hardage, 1. Length of halves, 25 and 221A minutes. Officials, Bradley Walker CVirginia), referee; B. A. Kirby (Georgetown), umpire; W. w. Tarr Haryard), head linesman; Ed Miles .(Se- wanee) and Frank Jones (Auburn), time keepers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
John E. searles Dies Suddenly.

London, October 24.-John Ennis .Seares of New York. well known in American financial circles was seized with a fainting fit while standing on the platform of the Waterton station here last night and died as he was be- ing taken to the St. Thomas hospital. MT. Searles was about 80 years old. Heart disease was assigned as the cause of his death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-10-25
REMOVAL NOTICE!

I have moved Birmingham Marble Works to 1618 First Avenue, where I will be pleased to see all my friends and custo- mers. Am prepared to give lowest prices on cemetery and building work.
 |. N. ARCHER