davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

b y t.
Mie nooerne Chen auftanoe fonts
men, benefit fDlgenoes Snferat zines
9erliner Blattes: ,9Reihe 6eiratben
Dermittelt Dame. fpelde nit Der Geis
term Der in Der Ghnei5 gelegenen
seuranftalt zines beriibnten 4r5tes
mit nur beIerer ins llnb ausldnoifher
,4lientel beiber @efhlehter in Derbtn>
hung itebt. Bei Mnsabe BON 0erbdlts
;niFen nno MnfpriiAen' erfolgt 9enohe
rtGtieune, BEL Gintreffen pohenoer
,portien aunItige placirung het Stihe
uno in ben Mn1taltsr6umen, Mrrdnglez
rem BON Spuren II. +. m. 8eoinanng
obsolute Obstruction eeeeniiber Direts
tim unb Ruranten uno befdeioene
propiiion bel 0erebelihnng.
cym Sample eeeen, Die Suberfulofe
fin0, mic Die in Berlin abseboltene r..
@enerolperf fammlung bes Deutifen
3entroIfomitess CUR 8etdmpfuns Der
Subertulo1e ee5eiet bat, felt Dem Be
gimme bie1er 8eftrebunsen aana GENIAL
tiee JortTIritte eemaht tporoen. gs
gibt in DeutI9lanb jebt SO 0oltsbeilz
1tGtten fir 2uneentranfe nit 1O,539
Betten (65OO fir Mdnner, 4539 fir
ssrauen). Doau tommen SO pripatz
onitalten, Die iiber 2175 Betten berfiiz
gen, 70 bob bier jdbrlid runo $4,000
per1onen bebonoelt iperben fDnnen.
5erner beiteben fir tuberfulOfe ainoer
1S Mnftolten nit 837 8etten unb fir
ftrofulDie 81 init 1894 getten. Sm
Bau be9riFfen fino CUR 3eit raA2
@plfsbeilf ftdtten nit 180 8etten; auh
tommen oen Subertul0fen 80 Waloerz
holltnesitdtten, fotpie cine gan5e 4nz
5abl BON pfleeebeimen uno ldnbliden
&olrnien aueute. Ser 5ortfdrttt i'm
Sample eeeen Die Suberfulofe 1T aber
nidt nur Elm 6uberer, fonoern beaiebt
ith AUDI auf bic GrbDbune Der ginz
iidt in Die stpedmdbisften Metbooen
Der 8etdmpfung Der 8rantbeit. Sie
@eneralperiammlung erfannte als ote
stpefmdbisfte Metbobe eine 8etGmpz
flung Der arontbeit in orei perfdiebez
men 9ruppen an. Gritens 8ebanolune
Der 2eihttranten in grbolunesI Itdtten
unb dbnlihen Initalten. 3peitens Die
8ebanolune Der fdperen aronten in
beionoeren Initulten. 8on GROCER 8ez
beutuna lit es aud, bab man Die Su=
bertuloie eleihIam umiteut. Sierin
eehOrt Die 8etGmpfuns bes 2upus,
iiber Die Der befonnte 8reslauer Der
motoloae profefIor Reifer ouf Der
@eneralperf erfammlung einen bebeutf ia
men 8ortrae bielt. Den 9auptpuntt
6iefes 8ortroaes bil6ete Der Sab:
Die 2upustranten miiifen aufeefu9l
tperoen. 8eIonbers miifen, ba Der
8eeinn Ser Grantbeit meift in bas
ainoesalter fGut, bic S6ulen burd
poraebilbete Nerate mDelidft ieoes
Sabr abgefu9t tperben."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

ein 9obn oeppfert ipsrben, urn ben H. II
riqsn plob Ill fddffen mann man psM
3obn aieben foII unb pelhen man 81
sbeiten opferns fam, barilber nun
lpieber Der s3a1nar3t entfhefDe1l.
Dem 2aien mill es niht reht gIolipe
|boft erfdeinen, bdb bic rinfige 3dgIss.
tfleae obne bic Heibiife Des 3aHnar5te1
foit Bel allen Menfhen niht giff nl0a4
iih fei, W1an folIte bnh meirlen, ban
lei elmer noturgemdben lebenSneljc
bic ,3dbne bon feIbft eefunb blsiDem
miiBfen! 2eiber aber 1T bag GebrD
elm Dunber punft Der Menfhbeit, pcr
allen aber unferer Rulturraffe. Oa1
@ebirn enttpitelt iih mdhtig linn
nimmt ben Maum i'm Shdbel fur itd
In Mnfpruh; bic RieferfnDhen fDerbe1s
aber fleiner unb fhpdher, uno Dle
@ntfpidluna Der 3dbne bIeibt auriid.
Der Weisbeitsaabn erfheint ia IN per
Regel perfpdtet ober bleibt BET bielen
Menfnen pDllie aus. Der Wen!b, Der
bas @etreibe mabIt unb feline 5peilen
font, benukt feline s2dbne r,iht 10 frafs
tig, tpie Ole eritsn Menihen es getban
boben. Oarum 1inb iie f6tDdfer gez
iporben unb bebiirfen, nm leiffungS4
fdbie gu bleiben, febr Der fiinitli6en
fohberitdnbisen 9iIfe.
Mls Elm Sortfhritt lit es in biefer
Sinfiht gu betrohten, bab in eini9en
9tdbten 3abnflinifen fir 5dulfinbef,
erribtet tpurDen. Daburh nirb Dies,s
lem 2eib unb S1aben erfplsreidg
.poraebeuat. 9lber biefe offentlite
1in~ift pprldufis nur an ipenieen DR.
ten pprbanben, unb auBerbem fDnnsn,
bic SABINE Der ainber fhon por benz;
fdulpflidtigen Nlter berberben. Dar&.
Tim 1T es eine fpi9tiee pfli9t berWiits
ter, iiber ben 3dbnen ibrer Rinber 3u
MAIDEN unb lie i'm Nerein nit benz
Sabnarst gu bitten unb gu pfleaen. Die
erfpadienen ainber perben es ibneu
banfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
Ste Sett bes 3abmtpehfels.

sSm Mnf9lub an unfern Nrtitel in
leBter Wo9e iiber rOie pflege Der
Wil9sdbne" bringen mir nunmehr Ell
men Mrtifel iiber bas 8erbalten sur
Seit bes 3abnpe9fels.
Muh in ben Sabren bes 3abnpedz
fels iit bic 9ilfe bes 3abnarates unentz
bebrlih. Sm fe4iten 2ebensiabre brez
den bel benz Rinbe binter ben beiben
Mtl4baden5dbnen neue SABINE burd,
unb atpar auf jebsr @eite bes Inter
nnb Obertiefers je elmer. Man nennt
biefen 3abn ben Se9siabraabn. Miitz
ter, bic bic 3dbne i'm Munb hires
Rinbes ni4t odblen, halten fie fir
Mildadbne. sic iinb aber in idipe=
rem Srrtbum, henn berSehsiabraabn
1T Elm bleibenber 3ahn, er 1T Der erite
sroBe 8adenaabn ober Mubl5abn i'm
@ebife bes @ripahienen. @ebt 6iefer
3abn auarunbe, 70 erneuert er iib nidt
pieber. Gr mub alfo befonbers fpre=
fGltig aepfleet perben, unb stpar ouh
borum, neil ct tpenieer trdftiq lit als
bic anoern bleibenben 3Gbne. @erabe
an ben Se6sjabradbnen bemerft man
tllrS na9 ibrem grfdeinen feline Nif1e,
bic leidt gum Nuseanespunft Der Ra=
ries nerben. Werbiiten tann man bas,
penn biefe RiiTe redtaeitie eefu1lt
perben. ga aber bisber bic iiberpiez
genbe Mebraabl Der Gltern ibre Rinz
Der Dem 3obnarat ni9t porsefiibrt bat,
10 gef9ab es, bab BEL ben meiiten Menz
f6en biefe SABINE auerunbe sinsen. Da
lie auBerbem oft nan pDllieem Derfall
gu ipdt seaoeen purben, bilbete fid an
ibrer Stelle cine Slide, bic bic traurioe
5olae bate, bab bic binteren 3dbne
1id 1hraa iiber ben leeren Aaum neies
ten, allmdblid lofe fpurben unb ausz
ftelen, ebe bds mittlere 9llter erreidt
trurbe.
Nadbem bic Sedsiabr5Gbne erfdiez
nen 1inb, beginnt Der 9ur9bru6 Der
onberen bleibenben 3Ghns. Der fleine
Giefer bes Rinbes ift inStpifhen oe=
tpahfen, unb nod unb nad bietet er
Den nOtbieen Raum fir hie arDBeren
bleibenoen 3abne.- beren Gsfammtaabl
30 betrdst. 9fi1t irnmer erfolgt ober
oiefer Dur9bruh glatt, pbns iebe @to=
rung. Die Mil9Sdhne, Die INN biefe
3eit gelodert fein fpllten, bleiben mit=
unter feit fteden; bic bIeibenben 3Gbne
tOnnen barum niht an ben rihtigen
plub unb fuhen an ben Seiten porauz
tommen, bds fann aber lei9t al fall
i9en s@tellun9en ber .3Gbne unb All
baBliatn unb lGftigsn llnregeImGbia<
teiten bes @ebifTes fiibreu. Sc friibcr
neh 3abnarat bier ,inereift, beftp fiche=
rer 1T Der grfols, unb beitD fiiraer
bduert bic 8ebonbluns. Sci mdnhsn
Menfden ffeht aud Die @rDBe Ser
&bne i'm MiBberbGltnib alr grDBe
beg Giefers. bic 3Ghne t0rnen fdum
ben 1Dtbigen plab finben, Hebtn au
bi6t afleindnber unb iinb 10 Der @ez
fabr bts NerDerbens mebr ous9titbt.
Sn iDIden 1dllen muB auf iebtz Gtite
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

Der &offeeberbrauh Der Delt be-
lief ii4 i'm Sabre 1907 auf $685. =
600 @ad. 9apon tamen auf bic
Ser. @taaten 6,98O,OOO Sad, auf
DeutihIanb 3,O5O,0OO, aufSruntreia
1925, 900, iobab fir Die sanae iibrige
Delt nur $4,000 iibris blieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

Oie Omnibus @eielIfdaft in Berlin
befOrberte i'm Sabre 1907 iiber 5 Mils
lionen perIonen mebr als 1906, nGmz
lid 100000 eeeen 128,000,000.
Oas madt einen 3utpads BON pierz
einbalb proaent, pabrenb Die Ginnabs
men um 10 proaent ftieeen. Oa aber
Die aoften bic ginnabmen iiberfieaen,
aelanste bic @eieGfdaft 81 einem Oez
fiait bon $4,000. Das nennt man
Elm @ef9dft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

1nrtttlt1en 1th 1cnDerbur mtiben, be-
finbet iih audi man9es CUTE, 10 gum
@eifpiel zines, bas einem 8eanterl,
Der Memter au perseben bat. perbietet,
perfonen, Die biz gum britten @rabe
mif ibm perpanot fino, anauftenen.
Namit fpll bem Nepotismus poree<
beugt tperben. @ouperneur 6asfeI 1T
al9 bon bem gefeb betroffen tporoen,
hat fid aber au belfen senubt. Seine
Nerpanbten fino ieBt in Departements
angeitellt, bic nidt unter feiner Ronz
trolle fteben.
- Ncn Der Organization ser 9ps
aialiitifhen partei fhreibt sic .Netp
yprter YoltsSeitung":
WGbrenb bic partei i'm Grpben unb
Gonaen bic lanbesiiblihen 5ormen Der
poIitii1en Drgoni1ation beibebalten
bat, unteriheioet iie fid opd i'm Weien
Der Sahe eana eetpaltig BON ben alien
parteien. 3unG9ft unb bauptfd4li9
5dpn oesbalb, tpeil BEL ibren Mitsliez
bern Die politit, ibre politif, nihtGez
fddft 1T uno niemals fein tann. Die
MDelidteit. bab ii9 Mande Der par@
tel anihlieben, befonoers no bieielbc
fdon in Modt 1T, um einen foaialiiti<
1hen SOB" gu erbaf6en, tit ia ni4t
auseefdloffen. Mber bas prinaipielle
3iel berOrganifatipn unb bic S6atfas
DE, Dab Die admpfe, nm oasfelbe au
erreiden, bon jeoem einaelnen Mit@
slieo Spfer forbern, Spfer in irseno
elmer 5orm, berbinoern, oab Die auf
ySobs" Spefulirenben auf Die Oauer
ibre &e6nune finoen. Sic neroen
gu ihueu ertannt. llnb mas Die aonz
bentionen betrifft, tpelde Bis gu einem
seipiffen @raoe bic Sattif Der partei
heftimmen, 10 miro yaiemanb auftre=
ten, Der bebaupten tann. bab Die Delsz
aaten au oenfelben i'm eSntereie zines
@inselnen ober elmer Clique setpdblt
tperoen. 8or alien Oineen aber gibt
bas Heferenbumz0ptum ber partei=
mitsliebfdaft Die Muht, 8efdliiiIe Der
&pnpention, nit ginf9lub Der Nomiz
nationen, nieoer3uftimmen, falls bas
n0tbia erf9eint. &leiner II. untpihtiz
serer Meinunssperfd rfdiebenbeiten ball
ber ipirb oas taum iemals ee1deben,
felbft penn Die Mdioritdt Der Mit=
slieofhaft einen sefabten 8efdluB
nidt billieen follte.
-0ie 8albpin2otpmptipperfe, bic
grDBten i'm 2aabe, bic felt etipa apei
Mondten fill eeleeen baben, baben bic
Irbeit nit boiler MannfAaft unb 3eii
aufeenommen, unb cine peftli9e Babn
bat 1000 Stobl=gars fir &oblenz
transporte beitellt.
-9ie 8pntottbepeeung, tpel6e fin
inGhina seaen iapaniideDaaren rid>
tet, ftnbet bieraulanoe ibren Mioer=
ban. Die in San sSraneiseo an1GHi=
gen Sapanefen boben an lire 2anbsz
leute Die Dffentli1e Mufforberung ee>
richtet, ben hineiifhen Meitaurants
uno @pielbdufern ibre &unof9aft gu
entaieben,
Der Ronereb bat Elm @sfeb eegen
&inberarbeit i'm Diitritt Columbia
aneenommen. babel aber pergei1en, Be-
tpilisunsen fir Die 4nitelluns bon
Snfpettoren gu MAIDEN. Das Geieb
1T alfo Dor Ser 6anb tpsrtbr0s, oenn
mas niibt Elm @efeb, tpenn feline 2eute
oa iino, ipelhe barauf feben, bob es
auH befolst pirb9
II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

Dos neus enslifde 8riminulberus
funssseieb bat, tpie Der 2orb=Ober=
rthter feftfelIen mubte, cine bebentlihe
Slide. Sin Mann, Der au aebn Sab
rem 3uhtbaus berurtbeilt puroe,
neil er ourd Mibbanoluns 1eines
5Odterdens nad dratlider Wniidt
beffen Spo peranlabte, mubte, nads
benz er 8erufune einselegt bate, freis
aefprohen iperoen, neil nad eneli>
iaem @efeb auf 9pbtfdlaa aur Damn
ertannt tperben fann, ipenn Der Sob
innerbalb zines Sabres nad ber 0er>
leBune erfolst. Die Surp bdtte itatt
auf Sobtfdlog auf 8efdleumiauns
bes Mblebsns erfennen miifen. Dem
Mppenationsgeridt itebt iebo6 ni9t
Die 8efuenib au, eineNeuunterfuduns
an3uorbnen, unb es blieb ibm besbalb
nihts anberes iibrig, als ben fdulbi.
gen @ater nit 8eoauern freiau|pre,
den.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

Die Gnbe Mpril aufseiterltsn 9er>
5etGnif1e Der Nrmen bon Gnelonb unb
Wales aeigen einen betrIhtlihen .3u<
mods unb iiberfteieen ieoe 3abl felt
Sem Sabre 1873. Der Durh1anitt
Der nnteritiibten Mrmen betrdat na9
bieiem @eraeihnib 22.7 prp 5au1enb
Der @ebDlferung. Ser monatli9e Sc,
riht Der 2pfalreeierung 5eiet, bab i'm
9lpril in england uno MaIes 7o2,913
Mrme unteritiibt tpurben. Dapon fan=
ben 264,7 III Mufnabme in Die ING. Or.
beitsb6ufer, ipie man in Gnalano bic
Nrmenb6rier nennt. unb 528,
tpnrben auberbalb bieier !6Gu1er I'M.
terftiibt. Muf Qpnbpn fomen i'm Mpril
l23.l03 unteritiiBte Mrme eegen 117,s
849 IN btr oleihen periobe oes 0or.
iabreS. Sir QonbDn lit oies .oie b1dp
iit Sitter felt bem Sabre 1871.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02

Die mpberne S6nell3ugslofp<
mptipe in Deutfhlano Dermag i'm nsIs
oemeinen fir cine ungefdbr 2aftiinoige
s5nbrt Maher uno &oblen 3u faKen.
Moh biefer 3eit muB elm MaIhinens
!pehfel itattfinben.
Die poidan Steinfoble du8
Ser hinefifden propin5 Sbantlsn9
ilebt Der englifden garoifff0ble an
Nortrefflihfeit Rur tpenig nad) NM
iibertrifft an Site iehenfalls tpeitou8
Die iapaniIde Roble. Die gegenipGrti0
ben oItuiiutifden Marit beherriti.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-02
Jreh.

Sausfrau: rMber, Nnna, sic raus
den 3isaretten9"
Dienitmdbden: r9la. lanse pfeife
fann id bod niGt roohen!"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
SONS OF VETERANS
GO OVER PLANS
Meeting Will In the Future Be Held
Regularly Every Sunday
Afternoon

Camp Clayton, United Sons of Confed
crate Veterans, held one of the best at
tended meetings in months in the Com
mercial club rooms Sunday afternoon. De-
tails in regard to the reunion, and the
part the camp will play therein, were
canvassed extensively although little
was done in the way of definite action.
The programme committee was extended
and will make a report at special
meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. In future the camp will meet
every Sunday afternoon in regular ses-
sion. At the meeting next Sunday the
matter of the election of a sponsor will
come up.
Interest in the camps growing member
ship continues, the following being added
to the list yesterday: j. C. Amber, A. A.
Gambill. Victor II. Smith, Rufus c.
Smith, Henry B. May, Graham Lamp
KIM Woolsey Morrow, II. T. Finllle, A. b.
McClandon, D. NJ. Holcomb, L. W. Ruek-
er, William Polk, George W. Reese, Maj
}. ID. Elliott, W. d. Nesbitt, Lee Cow
art, Robert II. Walker, Charles Fell, j.
X. Chandler, Carl Brown. II. S. Ryall L.
f. Luckie, j. A. Luckie, Ernest Redd
J. B. Luclkie, Fallxner Hagan, ]. C. Davis,
Tom Dusenberry, C. n. Humphrey, john
II. McSMeeneY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
FUNDS IN SIGHT
FOR BIG HIGHWAY
Towns Can Draw Money from
the State
FROM ROAD AND BRIDGE TAX
1t Is Believed All Towns Between Ems
lev and East Lake Will Contribute
Their Share Toward the
Grand Highway.

Although the cities between Ensley and
East Lake are travelling with depleted
treasures, it is becoming evident that the
two towns will be connected within year
by the greatest highway in the state.
1t was first thought that lack of money
would prevent the municipalities along
the route from doing the necessary inn
pruyement work. but scheme is being
considered that will probably meet all
conditions.
1t will be remembered that the last leg
islature passed a law setting aside 20 per
cent of the road and bridge tax for the
Improvement of the roads in the munich
paities. The board of revenue has never
paid this sum to the various cities, but
it is believed that an agreement can be
reached by which Greymont, Birming-
ham, Avondale, Woodlawn, and East
Lake will be willing to put their share
of this fund together in a grand high
way fund.- with the understanding that
the county use it exclusively on the i'm
provement of the road where it passes
through the municipalities.
Work on the strip of road from Grey
mont to Tuxedo will begin within this
month. Engineer Heidel is expected back
in two weeks, and something will be do
ing Immediately
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
RACE TRACK GAMBLING.
Fate of New York Legislation Will
Develop This Week.

Albany, N. Y, March 29.-The fate of
the anti-gambling legislation recon-
mended by Governor Hughes appears to
hang upon the development of the pres
ent week. Two bills designed to abolish
the legal discrimination which has vr-
tually protected gambling at race tracks
while it is felony elsewhere in the state
are to be a special order in the senate
on Wednesday.
Both bills passed the assembly last
Thursday by an overwhelming majority,
there being only nine votes against one
and seven against the other. In the form
in which they passed the lower house
both bills would take effect Immediately.
The corresponding bills introduced in the
senate are identical with the other bills
except that the penal code bill was so
amended by the senate committee on
codes as to take effect September l, and
thus exempt from the new and real PEN
atty for gambling a large part of this
summers racing schedule.
The friends of the bill are expected to
attempt to have this amendment elm
mated and the bill restored to it's original
form. This will presumably precipitate
the first test vote of the senate upon the
proposed legislation and bring Show
down. of comparative strength. The
friends of the opponents of the bill for
the past fortnight with almost equal
show of confidence have been forecasting
for themselves decisive victory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
DISTRICT MEETING.
Woman's Home Mission Societies To
Meet At North Birmnuham.


The home mission societies of Birmine-
ham district will hold their annual meet
ing at Twentyfirst Avenue Methodist
church on the 10th of April, the day fol-
lowing the West End conference, begin
ming promptly at 10 o'clock.
The following programme has been ar
ranged:
10 a. M, devotions. led by the Rev. ].
J. Williams.
Organization.
Reports of district secretary and of
auxiliaries.
Music.
City Missions: (a) Glimpses of the other
half. (b) Methods in our eastern cities,
(c) The foreign element, by Mrs. j. Har-
well Wilson.
Noon recess
80 D. m., devotions.
Report of board of city missions, by
Mrs. ]. w. Savage.
Music, solo.
'Deaconess Work for the City's Sub
merged" by Miss Mary Vaughn, deacon
ess.
Recitation.
Study of Methods
l. How May l Enlarge My Auxiliary ?"
Mrs. Morgan Smith.
3 How Transform Passive Members
Into Active?" Mrs. Clayton.
g. How to Use the Annual and Board
Minutes to Best ADVANCE" Mrs. Neal.
4 side Lights on Our Reading Course"
Mrs Wilson.
s. How to Make Our Social Meetings
Worth While" Mrs. Burchfield.
Open discussion.
Reports of Committees: l. Extension or
Work; g. Press Work; 3. Resolutions
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
TO IMPROVE STOCK.
BenevoIa Live Stock Company Formed
In Pickens County.

There has been organized at Benev-
ola, Pickens county, Alabama, the Be
revola Live Stock company, with A. F..
Going as secretary. Associated with
him are ]. A. Gass, E. L. Going and
Clell Bailey.
This company has for it's object the
Improvement of stock breeding in Ala
ties are one of the finest mule mar
kets in the south. In fact over $780,
600 was paid for mules in that mar
ket last year. The gentlemen who
compose this company are well ami
favorably known and their reputation
as hustlers is matter of comment. An
enterprise of this kind will meet the
hearty approval of the farmers and
stock raisers of Alabama.
The celebrated jack-Duke of Well
ington-will head the jack list. This
fine animal was purchased for $125O
form Mr.. G. T. Florida of Sweetwate.
Tenn, who is one of the largest
breeders of live stock in the south. NJ.
Florida was in the city Saturday and
assured Secretary Barnes that he will
lave fine lot of stock at the fair this
fall. The Benevola Live Stock CONF
Iany will also have its live stock
on exhibition. From all present indi-
cations the live stock exhibit promises
to be the finest ever made in Alabama
as space for exhibits is going rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
RIGHT FOOD.
How the Baby Was Saved.

when our first baby came 1t was
soon APPARENT that his mother could not
nurse him and it became necessary 20
feed him artificial food. We tried
everything recommended by our family
doctor, then consulted several other
physicians in succession.
I'VE experimental with nearly every
artificial food but could barely keep
the baby alive, and at the age of five
months he weighed no more than az
birth. When eight months old he had
gained very little, and his stomach and
bowels were in such a condition that we
despaired of raising him.
"A chance acquaintance recommended
Grape Nuts, and we commenced feedi II
him on 1t, soaking 1t until soft in warm
water, as milk would not stay on nls
stomach
From the very first we saw that We
had found the right food at last and -
began to improve immediately. We fe1
him on Grape Nuts in this way and ab-
solutely nothing else for several
months and he grew so fast and be-
came so fat and strong that our friends
were surprised and could scarcely be-
iieve that 1t was the same child.
HE did not even begin to crawl OF
cut his teenth until after we put him on
Grape-Nuts. Until that time he was
weak and helpless aud cried nearly all
the time. Now he is a strong. brigat,
rosy checked child of S19 years"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read 1.-The Road to Welt
v;lle," in pkgs. There's Reason"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1908-03-30
Promotion Day Exercises.

Promotion day exercises were held yes
terday at the East Lake Baptist church.
Every department of the Sunday school
took part, and there were more than 500
persons present at the service. The pri-
mary department, under the superintend-
ence of Mrs. Barrett, gave evidence of
the faithful training of the little folks in
Bible study, as did the junior department
under Mrs. W. N. Griffin as superin-
tendent.
An interesting feature of the programme
was the introduction of the cradle roll
which is now composed of 46 babes, many
of whom were present yesterday. Mrs.
Bancroft is in charge of this department.
The East Lake Baptist Sunday school is
composed of 500 members, and is one of
the most thoroughly organized in the dis
trict Prof. spright Dowell is supern-
tendent and the Rev. ]. NJ. Shelburne is
pastor.
The programme of yesterdays exercises
follows:
Organ prelude.
March, Mrs. W. c. Grant.
Hymn. stand UP for Jesus"
Prayer, superintendent.
Primary department:
Good morning song.
Welcome.
Scripture response.
Song, Christ Was Once Little Baby.
(Enter Cradle Roll.)
The Lords prayer.
Chorus primary department.
Song. BE a Sunbeam" Precious Jewels.
Twenty-third Psalm, Armor Bearers
Song. What Little Hands Can Do"
golden rule class.
Palestine song Little Lights.
Love verses, Soldiers of the King.
First Psalm, gem class.
Chautauqua drill, primary graduates
Presentation of diplomas, primary SUI
perintendent
Prayer: l. For Bible school and regular
attendants, j. w. Beasley. 2. For irregu-
lar members, strangers and visitors, w.
c. Caldwell.
Junior department.:
The Christian flag SONG.
Questions on books of the Bible.
Love chapter and song, Junior depart
ment.
The Ten Commandments. Cheerful
Hearts.
Giving verses. W. II. o. class.
Beatitudes, Christian Soldiers, Com
pany b.
Glass song and IS leading characters of
Old Testament hosiery, Christian Soldiers,
Company A.
Outline of life of Christ. jewel class.
Junior graduation exercises.
Song, Happy Graduation Day.
Questions on sin.
Presentation of Junior diplomas. Prof.
Spright Dowell.
intermediate department:
Song, "Steadfast and True
Drill questions on the Bible.
Analysis of Book of John.
Christ and His sheep. Christian Helpers.
Fortelling the denial of Peter, The Re-
tables.
christ comforts His disciples, Star class.
The charge to Peter, Overcomers
Chorus, Philathea class.
Address.
Hymn, Coward Christian Soldiers"
Benedction, the Rev. j. NJ. Shelburne.