davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

Emerson says that every institution l is the heightened shadow of a single person. Every great enterprise has a soul-one persons spirit animates, pervades and tints the whole.
 The public schools and all thu cir kindred alliances, including the free kindergarten, are but the heightened shadow of a name, which carries with 1t culture, intellectually, charm and a love of humanity.
 So beautifully blendid are the lives of Dr. J. H. Phillips and his lovely wife, so in unity of purpose and sweet concord Is their life work that it would be passing strange to mention one of them without the other, and their personality is the synonym of things which edify, elevate and uplift their fellow men--a blending as it were into a composite, and this com posite stands as glorious testimonial of successful achievement, of which Birmingham, and indeed the great com monwealth of Alabama acclaims as her fortress and her strong hold.
 Not content with the work with which she has been associated in the public schools, Mrs Phillips has gone step further and allied herself with an institution which is at once one of the most worthy and necessary that any community can foster
 None could so well interest them selves in this beautiful work, as Mrs. Phillips The vital truths of right liv- ing come as a precious heritage from the character of so sweet and gentle a woman as she Is, and in her endeavor to help the unfortunate and use the ounce of prevention from the submerg- ing of a single atom of humanity, she and her associates are making a brave effort, to which the churches as well as the schools are extending a willing hand
 When I asked Mrs. Phillips to talk to me about the free kindergarten a few days ago she said:
 Tt is simply this: For a number of years was one of the primary teach CTS In our public sch ools. It was at this time that I first became acquainted with the little 'Tonies' of Birmingham. And it was then that I began to real ize, from daily contact with these neglected little ones, how important the period proceeding the scohol age was. When I strove to correct un- fortunate habits of speech and morals, at times I almost despaired of making change enough to justify a hope of permanent reformation. When condi- tions in my life were so changed that there was time for another form of educational work the free kindergar- ten was brought to my attention by a committee of our citizens appointed to investigate the Kindergarten move ment. I was already well acquainted theoretically with its principles and practice in other cities, and I had oft en thought how I should love to help
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
The Age-Herald's Cook Book
MAPLE PARFOIT

MAPLE
 Maple parfait Is a little different from the usual round of frozen dishes. Take the yolks of four eggs and beat very light; beat in gradually a. cupfu1 of maple syrup. Put into a double boiler and stir constantly until it coats the spoon. Remove from the fire and add a pint of cream, well whipped. Lastly, stir fin half a pound of chopped walnut meats. Place in a mold and pack with salt and chopped ice for four hours. This makes three pints of parfaft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
Love and Humor

How melancholy Is the fate of man or woman who goes through this world without sense of humor. They miss all that Is best in most things. How ever seriously we take life there is al- ways that saving sense of humori' which gives us joy and amusement at all times.
 Poverty has even its grim hurnor. there is humorous side to ones working life,
 one's amusements are filled with 1t, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
For Elderly Women

A neat gown for elderly women's morning wear, seen recently in shop, Is of percale in one-piece style, perfectly plain skirt joined to an equally plain waist by narrow belt of the goods. Both waist and skirt button on the left side with medium sized pearl buttons.
 The sleeves are in small leg-o'-mutton shape, fitted with buttons and button
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
There Is a

holes from elbow to wrist. There is q collar of the goods.
 For young woman such a garment would be useful if the neck were cut slightly square and finished with white braid. Sleeves, too, might be three-quar- ter length, if preferred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

even when we are touched by sorrow the sense of humor comes again to make us smile through our tears at times.
 To the question, Have lovers 8 sense of humor?" most people will answer "No.'' Love is blind" they say. and 'lovers have no sense of humor."
 This is by no means invariably true, however; lovers can smile at 'the pret- ty follies they themselves commit!'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

To Prevent Soggy Pies-It is wise in making a custard, pumpkin or squash pie to bake the crust first; otherwise the paste may absorb the filling and so be- come sOggy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

To Clean a Box Covered With Mating The Shirt waist box. covered with mat ting or bamboo, if dusty. should be given a thorough brushing and then wiped off with a cloth dipped in salt water.
 Adjustable Shoe Trees-Shoe trees now come adiustabIe to almost any shoe
 As to Beating Eggs-Some cooks claim that the best way to beat eggs is first to beat the whites stin. then add the unbeaten yolks and beat again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
The Graduates
SHE


 SHE Now comes the gentle graduate To make her graceful bow, To point our highest duties out And tell us how and why, She lears all knotty points away Concerning state affairs Her pa Is wondering how he'll pay For the costly gown she wears.
 HE. The graduate in glory stands. His college course complete, His brilliant thesis in his hands, The whole world at his feet. He little guesses as he lets Those words of wisdom fall Hell never see the time again When he will know 1t all.
 T. E. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
About the House

So Meat Won't "Catch''-when boiling meat, if a few wooden skewers are placed in the bottom of the kettle it will prevent the meat sticking to the utensiI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

Test for Lard-To test lard run knife or steel through it. If. on withdrawing, 1t smells sweet, the lard is good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

Radishes for Garnishing- is no prettier garnish for cold meat or salad than sliced radishes-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
Love Charms

A good deal or rore7+'o r'-@-r-''''-r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13
Dolly's Dialogues

First Big Wave-Look out, here comes the girls.
 Second Big Wave-Gee! We would have ing suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

How noiseless falls the foot of time That only treads on flowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

I'm having a brand new evening froek made but l cant say my heart Is in 1t"
 Gracious! It's not as low as that is it?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

of the summer, 1t may be said, en pas1 sant, that the clever one who studies becomingness rather than style never disfigures herself in such a manner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-06-13

He Crying to say the proper thing)- You look lovely this evening, Miss Deb utante. Why, you look sweet enough to eat
 Miss Dehuta nte-I dn eat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-07
PROPERTY on EASY
PAYMENT PLAN

Wecan offer you big advantages in. buying prop
ery on the easy payment plan; the following proper
ties are equally as good some properties you would
buy on short payments In, buying property ofthis
character, Uneasy payments, the rent will practically
take care of5the investment and will only be ques-
ton Of a few years. property will be paid for
II will pay you to investigate this property with
out delay.
$500 cash, and $25.O 90 per month, will buy two
story Frame slate rooted dwelling, five roonis, bath
house fnshedir hardwood, situate onlot s5x1oo fl,
to alley inrear. Thishouse is now rented at $1,000
per MONTH Price $1,000.
$500 cash, and $500 per month will buy two
story, frame slate rooted dwelling six rooms, BATH
finished in hardwood situate on lot 35xlO0 feet to
ALLEY in rear This house rents for 5000 per month
Price So, 600.
$3.50 cash, and $4,000 per month, will5buy two
story, frame, slate rooted dwelling five rooms, BATH
fnishedi Sin hardwood, lot 4OxSO feef price S. 800
This house rents Sic 90 per month
All the above property located just outside city
limits; all modern Improvements way of sewer, gas
water Easy access to city and schools
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-07
CITY PROPERTY

hEl
.s4 500 cash. $500 one year, $500 two years, $500
three years, $500 four years, will buy two-story,
frame, slate rooted dwelling BATH pantry, finished in
hardwood, front and back porches situate on lot SIX
7ofeet. First street.
$1,000 cash, 81, 900 one year. 81, 600 two years.
$1,000 three years, 81, 600 four years. will buy new
dwelling, eight rooms, BATH pantry finished in ee-
giant STYLE basement large attic situate on lot 40x1O8
ffeet paved street, excellent neighborhood Clay ST.
$500 cash, $1,000 one year, 81, 900 two years.,
$1,000 three years. 81 600 four years, will buy two
story frame, slate roof dwelling six rooms BATH pan
try hall and attic, finished in hardwood large porches
situate lot 24x1oo feet paved street and car line
Pike street.
$1,000 cash, $1,000 one year, will buy new
dwelling seven rooms bath, finished in hardwood,
cellar front and back porches, situate on corner lot
4Ox7O feet easy access to car line and good location,
corner Oak and Poplar streets.
ST 500 cash, 50, 900 one year, will buy two-story
frame, slate rooted dwelling six rooms, bath, pan
try finished in good STYLE front and back porches,
situate on lot 25x100 feet, Jackson street
9'4 4a t4 .ast- "
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-07
RMS

Farm 1902 acres in Doddrdge county Az miles
from Pennsboro, frame house. six rooms, porches,
barn6 ox52 feet shed 4x52, 200 bearing apple trees
orchard yields from 400 to 500 bushels annually,
buildings in good repair; blue grass sod, water in
every held, good well water on farm, " interestoil
and gas, price $1,000 One-fourth cash, one two
and three years
If you want to sell. your farm, send list, number
of acres price, buildings, fruit orchard, and all In
formation necessary fully describe properly to pur
chaser.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-07
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

~, s. 49, + St-
$1,000 cash, 1915 one year, $s75 two years will
buy two-story, frame slate rooted dwelling, six rooms
front and back porches, fnshedin hardwood situate
on lot 60x40 feet Broad Oak Addition on streetc car
llne easy access to city, church and schools
$500 cash, $500 one year, $500 two years, $500
three years. $500 four years, will buy two-story,
frame slate rooted dwelling FIVE rooms, pantry fin
shed in hardwood, good we'll Of water situate on LOT
5Oxl5O feet to alley in rear.
u $500 cash, 5000 one year. $500 two years, $500
three years. will buy two-story, frame, slate rooted
dwelling seven rooms, BATH front and back porches,
house finished in hardwood, Situate on lot 4Ox12o
feet to alley in rear on West Milford road, Stealey
Addition
$3.50 cash, 5000 one year. $500 two years, $500
three years, will buy two-story, frame slate rooted
dwelling eight rooms, pantry front and back porches
finished in hardwood, Situate on lot 4Ox12O feet TO
alley rear West Milford road, stealey Addition.
$500 cash, $500 one year. $500 two years, $500
three years, $500 four years, $500 five years. will
buy two-story frame, metal rooted dwelling, twelve
rooms house nicely finished, good location, easy ac-
cess to B. 90. depot and street car line Adamston
Splendid opportunity for boarding house.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-10-07
LOANS

lfyou have money TO loan we can guarantee you
pei cent interest secured by deeds Of trust prop
ery first will be subject examination Of title, and
will be passed on by any lawyer without expense TO
you. Money will be made absolutely safe before Vol,
accept loan All we ask is that you investigate this
thoroughly
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20
POLITICAL.

Democrats and independent .republi
cans of Letcher county will nominate &
county ticket.
Henry b. Niece was appointed post
master at Niece and Silas A. Douglas
at Reno, Pulaski county.
Giles Wright, Of Ashland, was nomi'
mated for State Senator by the republi'
cans of the Thirty second district.
Judge II. Clay Howard, a Bradley
man, was elected a member Of the
State Central Committee in the seventh
district to succeed C. o. Reynolds.
Gov. B. B. Conner, of Alabama. sign
ed the income tax resolution, thus plac-
ing Alabama in line for the amendment
to the National Constitution. The res
olution had passed both houses with on
ly two votes against it, these being in
the House.
The Laurel county Republicans nomi-
mated the following ticket by primary
J. J. Taylor, for Representative; W.
H. Jones. for County Judge; II. J.
Johnson, for County Attorney; Bill
Scoville, for Sheriff; John X. Jones, for
Jailer; Ira ]. Davidson. for County
Clerk, and Rev. w. II. Bruner, for AS
SCISSOR.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20
Farm for Sale

On Danville n Hustonville pike OF go acres
In Lincoln county, KY, y mile from More.
land. This farm Is well improved, good well
and cistern and abundance OF stock water
furnished from never failing springs. Most
of farm in grass. l desire to sell this farm
in the next 90 days, together with the stock
and crop. the stock consisting OF u high
bred iennets, Jacks. all ages, 10 brood
mares. registered; registered stallion; -
acres of corn 10 or ~ stacks OF hay; farm
ing implements OF every description. Will
sell the whole outfit or any part OF the stock
and II | sell the farm without the stock, j
must sell not later than 10 days 50 rs To give
me time to make sale OF my stock. Also
have a-odd mules from work mules down
to colts.
You will have to see this farm to appre-
ciate the location and the many advantages
OF this farm. Any person from distance
desiring to see this farm can come TO More
land, Lincoln county, KY, on the Queen a
Crescent route, this farm being only about
u mile from station.
b. b. KING, Moreland, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

EDITOR BECKHAM delivers a broad
side at his so-called democratic critics
anent his warning concerning the I'M
holy alliance.between Mr.. Watterson
and John Whallen and their attempt to
capture the State for the liquor inter-
ests, the one proclaiming that mo dem
ocrat can be prohibitions" and the
other representing all that is low in the
nefarious traffic in liquors. All the
same the ex-governor is right. De-
mocracy can not afford to pay the price
of the support of these boilers and
marplots. The State Journals fight
o, them has had the effect of driving
Mr.. Watterson to Europe and Bucking-
ham John into the background. Bully
for Beckham ! His fight for pure and
undefiled democracy is bearing fruit.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20
TheStdteUniVerSity,
Lexington, Ky.

| The state University, Lexington, KY, OF
fers the following courses, namely, Agricul-
tural, Mechanical Engineering; civil Engi-
neering, Electrical Engineering, Mining
Engineering, Classical and seven scientific
| courses, each Of which extends over four
| years and leads TO Bachelors degree; also
| Il Department OF Law and "a Department OF
Education, which last has been established
instead of the Normal school, Persons who
enter this department prepare for advanced
WORK a. pedaEog asa ass sr whsS nasa
ed. The Academy for preparatory instruc-
| tion Il retained.
privilege OF residence In the dormitories,
fuel and light, travelling expenses, II they
remain 10 consecutive monthsDr one eoileg-
| late year.
| The la boratories and museum are large,
well equipped, compre hensive and modern.
Military Science - FULLY provided for as re-
The graduates in the several courses OF
| study readily Ind employment with liberal
| remuneration. The total number OF ma
triculates for last year was LOS. Each de.
partment has specialist nj It's head, with
the necessary number OF assistants.
Young women Ind an excellent home,
with board and lodging, IN Patterson Hail,
which Is well equipped with ali the modern
cOnyeniences, bathroom, hall for physical
culture, at 81 per week. All courses OF study
IN the University are open 10 women on
Identical conditions with those applying TO
males.
The completion of the Agricultural, Min
ing Engineering. Laboratory and Educa-
ton buildings AFFORD ample and commod-
ious quarters for these departments, which
are rapidly increasing in the number OF ma
triculStes.
For ca.alogu es. methods OF obtaining APP
pointments, Information regarding courses
OF study and terms OF admission, apply to
JAS. X. PArTERsos, Pm. d., LII. D., Pres,
or TO ID. q. FRAzfE. Business Agent.
Eall Term Re~ins Sent Q ,0Q.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

Gov. HASKELL. Of Oklahoma. who is
being pursued in legal proceedings star
ted at the behest Of Roosevelt, is fight
ing the devil with fire.by fling sensa-
tional allegations, one Of which is that
the grand jury was forced to indict him
for the alleged Muscogee town lot
frauds after they had voted not to do
so by being told that they would be in
dicted for perjury IL they failed. The
persistence of the fight against Haskell
has degenerated the prosecution into a
persecution and created great sympa-
thy for him by those who know the
character of the fight.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20
This and That.

The Russian gives more attention to
the art of dancing than the people OF
any otherlnation.
In the hold of one of the trans-Atlan-
tic steamers there were recently 20 tons
of ostrich feathers.
Harry Buckley, one of the best known
men of Lawrenceburg, suffered stroke
of paralysis and his condition is critical.
The use of rat skins in various indus
tries hasicreated demand in London
alone to the amount of lnearly 200, 00O
a year.
Arthur Eads. of Middlesboro, fell in
between cars on the l.. & N. at Big
Stone Gap and was killed. He was
coupling cars.
Harry X. Thaw was taxed from the
Westchester county On. W Jail back
to his old headquarters in the Mattea-
wan Asylum for the Criminal Insane.
Germany, Austria and Hungary have
established museums in Constantinople
for the display of samples of various
manufactures that interest the Turks.
j. A. Lyddane, one of the most prom
inent business men of Greensboro, and
candidate for the democratic nomina-
ton for mayor of that city, died We'd
nesday.
The court of inquiry in the case of
Lieut.. Sutton has decided that no pos
sble charge of criminality lies against
any of the participants in the fray ex-
,ept Sutton himself, and that Lieut..
Sutton was directly and solely respon-
sible for his own death.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20
Two Small Farms for
Sale

One containing % acres. good room
dwelling. good stock barn and outbuildings,
all under good fence and every field well
watered; l acre In young orchard. years
old; ~ acres In grass; all in good state OF
cultivation; raised 10 pounds tobacco and
rs bushels wheat per acre on IL last year.
Price, $50. second tract of $50 acres with
groom tenant house, 50 foot tobacco barn.
well wntered ~ acres under new fence, bal :
ance in fine timber. Is acres well cleared,
fine corn and tobacco land. Price. So. sit
uated miles south OF stanford ON ~omer-
set pike. Tract No. l Is on pike; No. Is !
mile from pike on county road. Address or
see me at stanford, KY. II. q. BERRY.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20
Commissioners Sale
Lincoln Circuit Court.

Maggie II. Wheat PIN, VS. Lena II. Bur-
CESS etc, Defendants. Notice of sale.
In obedience to judgment rendered In
the above styled action at the May term,
1919, the undersigned Commissioner will on
MONDAY. SEPT. 18TH. 1909.
county court day, between the hours of and
Up. NJ, in front OF the court house door In
stanford, KY, offer for sale at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder, on "A
credit of six months, the tract of land In
Lincoln county, KY. owned by Bryant
Hobbs at the time OF his death. bounded on
the North by the lands OF W. y. Grimes; on
the south by the stanford and Preachers
willie turnpike; on the West by the lands of
Mrs. Mary r. Warren. containing 90 acres.
The object of the sale Is for retnVestment.
TERNs.-Bond with approved security,
PAYABLE to the Commissioner. Will be re-
Qulred of the purchaser, bearing per cent.
interest from date of sale until paid. having
the force ana effect OF "A Judgment, ana
secured by lien on the land.
J.B. PAXTON. Master Com'r.
r. NJ. McROBERr-, Atty for PIN.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

Hon. ST. :GEoRGEITUcKER's man.
agement of the jamestown Exposition
lost him the Virginia governorship. The
people thought If he made such fail
ure in managing that he was unfit to
take charge::of the affairs of a whole
State.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

The comptroller Of the currency Is
ending out letters containing a num-
Der Of questions concerning banking
matters, to directors, in order to see il
they are on to their jobs and the an
swers he is receiving shows that the
average director no more directs the
bank than he does the universe. IL d.
rectors really directed we would hear
much less of defalcation by the other
officials.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

MEDICAL authorities assert that the
man with a moustache deposits millions
more of microbes than the clean shaw
en-. Most women will. however, disre-
gard the warning. They claim that a
moustache adds flavor to the osculatory
performance.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

SENATOR GORE, the blind statesman
from Oklahoma, is talked of for the
presidency next time by the democrats.
Should he be nominated and elected he
would find out so many strange things
in government that he might be able to
sing "Once was blind but now | can
500 ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

ANOTHER affinity marriage has
come to grief in Philadelphia. The wife
is plaintiff in suit for divorce and
$4,000. charging that the man who
was made for her beat her unmerciful-
l..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

STATISTICS show that women bring
the larger number of divorce suits.
There may and doubtless are many rea-
sons for il, but the fact that the man
has to pay the costs and both his and
her lawyers, may cut some figure.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

The president has issued an order to
take the census out of politics. after
having decreed that only republicans
shall be appointed in Kentucky and the
Eastern States. UMr. Taft seems to be
trying to fool somebody. but he makes
as big mistake as Gov. Wilson does
in the fooling business when he pro-
claims non-partisanship.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

FATALIsTs can find fact for their the
ory in the statement that a boy who
had fallen from fourth story building
in Pennsylvania:town was killed in an
accident to the automobile in which he
was being conveyed to the hospital
Some peopleiseem born to be hanged
and others to die tragic deaths, with no
escape from.them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

DIR. ELIOT is occupying the center of
the stage at present with new relig-
ion. which doesn't seem to US to be any
religion at all. We take no stock in
these new advertising devises. The old
time religion is good enough for us.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1909-08-20

The way the prohibitionists are get
ting ia their work in the South. II may
soon come to be treason to even men,
ton an intexicant.