davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
DR. WILEY TELLS
US HOW TO LIVE
Complexion a Girl Gets From Cook
Stove Better Than the One She
Buys From Drug Store, Says He.


These are the rules for good health,
long life and happiness. If any man
can lay them down at ell. In reality.
there are no rules of life except the
1atural laws of living. Precepts Of q
general character for everybody are
hard to outline-to use platitude.
what is one mans meat is another
mans poison The human body must
have means of employment. A
child ought to play. A man or woman
ousht to work. And at times real work
eea be made agreeable. especially If It
a out of doors. Life in the open
work in the open-is the natural lie
best adapted to a mans welfare. 1t
n practically impossible for a man to
live long life in "a congested city.
OF course, there Is an exception to
that A rich man can live in city
and have a garden wherein he moy
exercise. But how many can do that
IN city like New York or Washing
ton? Not one in ten thousand. We
need not except that in an overcrowd-
ed city there shall be conditions .or
An average man to promote his own
good health.
The World Grows Better.
Despite all this, the health of the
people Of the world Is growing better
every generation. Fifty years ago the
average length of human life was
thirty-three years Now it is between
thirty-five and forty, and nearer forty
years. In a couple of centuries more
we ought to increase it to fifty years
When mothers come to understand the
simple rules of living, child will
have two chances to surviving where
It has only one now. Even now ba-
BY less than 5 years of age has twice
the chances of growing up that 1t had
twenty-five years ago. Perhaps it is
because it has grown fashionable for
mothers to nurse their own babies
And that means to work we'll.
To eat we'll is just as import
Proper nutrition is everything. It 4
better to eat more than one needs thar
to eat less-let them say what they
will that Americans eat too much
:. II one eats less than he needs h
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

FOR RENT-One or more rooms.
furnished or unfinished, to gentle
men or couple without children.
Apply mornings at residence. Mrs
d. c. Wilcox, No 1900 Olive street
Good results always follow the use
Of Foley Kidney Pills. They give
prompt relief in all cases of kidney
and bladder disorders. Try them.
For Sale by W. l. DeWoodY & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
Don't Be u Crank.

UOQ't be crank
I don't believe that a man should
limit himself to a vegetable diet Or to
4 meat diet. I think that Americans
eat too much meat. I think we should
eat better If We cut down fat meat
and lean meat. too, and substitute for
them peas beans, cereals and nuts
to a certain exent.
Mind, l have no use for the food
crank-the man who believes in vega-
tables only, for example. He generally
thinks in vegetables too. The fruit
and nut enthusiast is Just as bad. But
the one who believes OIL yin no cook
ed food at all is the worst Of all. All
these poor persons always look hun
cry. I guess they dream of real food
at night. never see one that I don t
feel like inviting him to 60 with me
to the nearest restaurant and share a
juicy. tender steak.
Watch the Water Cooler.
Eat meats in moderation and select
the lighter ones. Never touch alcohol.
The more cooked fruits and vegeta-
bles you eat, combined with meat, the
better you will be. Drink sparingly,
end never anything below 60 degrees.
Iced drinks are a curse The water
cole; kills more people than the
champagne bottle. Eat and drink slow
ly. Beware of alcohol in winter and
scGa water and ice cream IN sum-
mer.
The bread and butter habit should
be encouraged. Good bread should be
the fountain for every meal. This,
with good butter and an agreeable
dirk, will make meal enough fo1
anybody.
Persons who are nounished on cere-
ais are capable of doing the hardest
kind of manual labor. Look at the
hardy Scot. with his oatmeal, Or the
husky italian, with lis macaroni, OF
the New Highlander Of the olden days
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
.itev1-s NflsN (e<fEr.,a..
A Reliable
Remedy
Ely'S Cream Balm,
Is quickly absorbed.
Esuae DnIsrt - n

70 vutSNty dbSOtpc,.'
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
nv n ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16

draws on his tissues. and thus he
has less power to resist disease. The
we'll nourished man or woman has a
far better chance Of warding Off dis
ease than the one who is poorly nour-
iahed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-16
.ATARK

Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts. at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, IS cents.
Fly Brothers. SIS Warren Street. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
NORTON-LATHAM
 WEDDING TAKES PLACE

Announcement has been made in Bir- mingham of the marriage of Miss Mary Franklin Latham of Maryland to Mr. w. A. Norton of Corning, Iowa. The bride is the only daughter of MT. A. F. Latham of this city. Commenting upon tha we'd ding, Corning exchange says in part:
 Corning friends and acquaintances were very much surprised and pleased to learn of the marriage of 'Toots' Norton the first of the week. When approx che.f for news of any description, he smiling ly told no such thing and declared his inability to furnish any. He quielly slipped out of town and then the next was Toots Is married and now the an- nouncements to friends state that William Augustus Norton of Corning and Miss Mary Franklin Latham of Port Deposit. Md, were married July 31, at Baltimore, Md, by the Rev. William Wilberforce Costin, at the Catsworth M E. church. The groom is the youngest son of MT. and Mrs. Charles C. Norton and was born anl reared in this city. He is a quiet, unas- suming young man who counts his friends attending the Tome school in Maryland The bride is a graduate of the Tome col lege for Girls. She is a stranger in this city, but comes well recommended anI will be an acquisition to Corning society, for 1t Is said that the lady is cultured and Is a writer of some note: that she now has a book in the hands of the publisher, and also that she Is a contributor to the Rec ordHerald for stories for the Sunday edition."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
II o w TO R E M o V K
 FRECKLES
Wilson's Freckle Cream Is Positively
 Guaranteed to Do the Work

Letters are constantly being re- ceived by the makers of Wilson's Frcckle Cream from prominent ladies saying that they have at last discov- cred how to remove freckles.
 Just because you happen to have freckles is mo reason why you should always have them,
 Mrs. M. J. Rivers wrote from Berne, Switzerland, saying: If after giving Wilson's Freckle Cream fair trial. 1t does not cure your skin. there is no remedy for you. I always took the best care of my skin, but freckled dreadfully and could not get no remedy uniil I found Wilson's Freckle Cream" One jar of Wilson's Freckle Cream will cause your freckles to perceptibly f3de, and the second jar will entirely r, fsovc them.
 the druggist is instructed to return your money to you if it doesn't do lust what we claim for it.
 Try jar today. You'll be delighted wi.h it's fine effect on your skin. If your druggist cannot supply you. send 90 oants to the Wilson Frecklc Cream i'r Charleston S. C.. and they will full size jar. Sold by Jacobs drug store, 1904 Second avenue, special agents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
NEWS OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY WORLD General Comments on Time ly Topics THE SOCIAL CALENDAR Dinner Party for Pretty Visitor Is nnounced-Informal Bridge
 This Morning Given by
 Mrs. Hodges
THE SOCIAL CALENDAR
By MYRTLE MILES

writer in a recent eastern magazine makes timely and altogether sensible suggestion as to hot weather methods. His statement that our people follow an insane method of living in hot weather is in a great measure true, even In this community where people are supposed in a great measure to follow the custom of taking their ease. Undoubtedly here in Birmingham we are awakening to greater appreciation of the meaning of comfort and of the best means to achieve it. Many offices are closed during the heat of the summer afternoons, especially during the baseball season, when one may always find cool spot at Redwood park. Cool clothing, both for men and women, is generally adopted and what with an abundance of shades, awnings, darkened shutters, electric fans and piazza sitting rooms. we are rapidly reaching the point of altogether rational summer living. The eastern writer has the following:
 The movement toward safe and sane Fourth of July was fairly successful-so the papers tell us. Why not start a cam paign for safe and sane summer? The watchword is rather more alllterative and the object is far more important. During the recent heat wave, which we hate to mention because the subject is so distress
 ing. men and women have died by the hundred and have been seriously injured by the thousands owing to our perfectly insane method of living in hot weather. In eastern and southern countries where the older civilization have studied life more carefully, no one ever thinks of working as we do in hot weather. In IndfA or southern China or Egypt, for example, all the real work is done in the early morn ing. During the middle of the day men and women darken their houses and go to sleep, and wake up refreshed for the cool of the afternoon and evening. Some day we shall come to this way of living In summer. Also we shall adopt rational dress for hot weather. There are plenty of cool materials for clothing; but we prefer not to use them. Instead we wear heavy cloth and carry our coats on our arms. Nothing can be more insane than our way of living in summer"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
MOTOR PARTY
 FOR VISITORS

delightful affair Of Wednesday even ing was an automobile party compliment taEU to Miss Jessica Lyman of Knoxville and Miss Margaret Gillespy of Chatta- nooga, The party went out to Bluff Park hotel, where an informal dance was en- joyed. Those present were Misses Jessca Lyman, Miss Margaret Gilespy, Miss Elise Parrior, Miss Dorothy Eaves, Miss Leila Smith, Miss Sadie Allison, Miss Mary Zell, Miss Louise Zel Miss Nina Nicholson. Miss Agnes Bethea, Miss Bess Bethea, Miss Mary Tardy, and Messrs. Ben Chandler, Murray, William Lyman, Douglass Wallace, Jesse Shearer, Henry Sledge, William Monroe, Davis, Perry Covington, GastQn Rogers, Clinton Deck CT and Alfred Mcclure, and MT. and Mrs. Nicholson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Fanelle had no money.


 dollar and a quarter at time was a prodigious amount for her to possess She had rich relatives, but the bread of rich relatives, even, has a way of As.icSing when it goes down.
 Fanelle wanted, oh, so much to be in dependent-who doesn't?
 It was out of the question for her to teach-she didn't know how.
 Stcnography?
 She was too hieh-minded and temper mental to remember which pothook stood for this word and that.
 Of course, she could be companion, but d mighty poor one she would have made for dear grouchy old ladies. be- cause she herself was bright and airy and fluffy as tbistlcdown; and, oh. how she loved life asid color and variety.
 It Is about her pretty clothes that this story is concerned chiefly.
 When things got to going harder than ever for Fanelle, she would pin on a "cAicl1' little hat. that she had made her self, and one of her smartest frocks and start down town to get materials to make more.
 She had in this way acquired box full of dreams, of dresses even one repre- sonting a most awful mood that she had maraged to live through by sewing.
 .Ist about this time Fanelle was in- >ile by one of the rich relatives to make weekend" visit, and there she met
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
} NATAL FEAST
Is Nearly Ended by Death From
 Destructive Bomb

New York, August L,-Antonlo Coarus- so had just finished entertaining his friends in honor Of the arrival of baby girl and had sent the last guest home early today when a bomb exploded out- side the door of his apartment. The ex- plosion threw Colarusso and his wife out of bed and covered them with fragments of brick and the plaster and drove the other occupants of the tenement into the street in wild excitement MT. and Mrs. Colarusso and the baby, which slept on d chair beside them. escaped with only slight injuries. Colarusso said he had no enemies that he knew of and had never received any theratening letters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
FREAK OF SUICIDE Drives Knife Handle and Blade Into
 Stomach

Mayfed, KY, August, 17--When R. T Davis, former sheriff, pioneer travelinp salesman and primitive Baptist preacher took do-e ( I poison early today and fo. lowed this with stab in his side, h, struck with such force that the yiho lpife, blade, handle and all, passe through the wound and fell into the ston.- ach cavity, where 1t was found later at | post mortem examination. Bad hen,lr and business reverses are, said to hav been the causesof the suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

Mrs. w. A. yowell, of Columbia, s. C., are guests of Miss Maidee Thomas
 
 Mrs. w. J. Schenlng of Cullnian, and children, W. J., Jr. and Cecil. arrived Thursday morning to visit relatives. Mrs. Alex Cecil has returned from North Carolina after an absence of several weeks Mir, ]. 4. Mitchell is the guest of MT. ana Mrs. Decdmeyer at the Americah consular inn. Prince Edward Island. MT. Deedmeyers friends have been very much interested and gratified since hearing ol hls promotion to the consular service Tn r,egkorn, Italy. Both Mir. Deedmeyer and his charming wife arc delightfully."- re- nembeied here.
 pr. and Mrs. T. G. Howard have re- turned to their home in Selma after pleasant visit to relatives in Brming- ham.
 Mrs. J. o. Thomas of Alexander City ie the guest of her mother. Mrs. II. J. Gillian.
 Miss Flora Harrison and Velmon Supple left for Blount Springs They will be absent about two weeks.
 Mrs. '. W. Cornelius and children have returned from their summer outing near -t ,d'.
 Miss Mary Myrtis Cook has returned from a house party at Waynesvile, N. C. Miss Margaret Cameron is visiting Mrs. Ralph Falkner in Montgomery
 
 Mrs. Porter Florence and her little son,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
LAZENBY-BI
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir and Mrs. Robert W. Biese of Chat tanooga announce the engagement of their daughter, Hattie, to Mir. Earl o. Laz- enby The wedding will take place in the early fall.
 The above announcement will be read with interest by the friends of the bride elect who formerly resided in Birming- ham, She is well known in several soutll- ern cities as a pianist and organist and is quite a favorte an accompan.s;. MT Lazenby is the only son of MT an1 Mrs. A. l.. Lazenby and is native Chat tanoogan. He Is we'll known and pop'i- lar young man of that city At present he is connected with the Montague Mailing Machinery company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

Members of the Nineteenth Century club may secure year books by calling at the home of Mrs. J. Harry White, 1227 Iroquois street.
 The members of the Qui Vive club can get their year book by calling for them at the Public Library.
 The North Highlands circle of the Home Mission society of the First Methodist church cordially invites the members of the society and their friends to an in- formal reception given in honor of their new deaconess, Miss Jones, this afternoon to G. at the home of Mrs. W. Allen Pattilo, 1912 Ina street, North Highlands
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
M'MATH-S SANDERS

An event of interest and surprise throughout the state to friends of the contracting parties was the marriage of Miss Leo Sanders and Mir. J. H. Me- Math of Montevallo, which was solemn ized Thursday afternon at o'clock in this city at the home of the brides sis ter, Mrs. w. P. Coleman. After a trip to eastern points Mir. and Mrs. McA1ath will return to their home in Mayene Sep tember 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
MISS COLLINS ENTERTAINS

Miss Stella Collins entertained at her home in Warrior this week in honor of her house guest. Games were enjoyed until a late hour. Several musical selec- tions from the Warrior quartet-Messrsr. Collins, Warren, Holsenback and Rouse were rendered. Punch and ices were served throughout the evening. Those present were Misses Stella and Fife Col
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
BY DOLLY pALRyMPLE

This is a true, true story.
 If you are inclined to question what fol- lows, it can be proved by people who have been to Palm Beach, Hot Springs and other resorts frequented by La Beau Monde.
 Ask any of your friends and they will tell yeu at any popular place of this sort you will see gowns from the New York atelier of "Fanelle."
 No, or course, "Fanelle" isn't her real name; she didn't use that as her trade mark when she started business, but at ally rate, my story has to do with what one little woman can do with her needle if she really wants to and has any talent Mha tever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
RECEPTION FOR
 MRS. B. P. ROACHE

All of the Baptist women of the Bir- mngham district are included in an ln- vitation to the reception given by the Southsde Baptist church Monday after noon at 4 o'clock in compliment to Mrs. B. P. Roache of Ying-Tak China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

ins, Miss Barclift and Mis Olive Patter- son of Birmingham, Misses McAnally, Dona and Nellie Collins, and Miss Mat- tie Rouse; Messrs. Warren, Holsenbacls, Rouse ,orter. South. Collins and Me Kenzie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
BAW NAV CLUB
 ISSUES CARDS

"Baw May club. on Tuesday evening. August 29, Hotel Hiilman Dancing Nine o'clock"
 The above card handsomely engraved, has been sent out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18


 last of August or the first of Septem- Der for North Carolina, to be absent until October.
 Mrs E. R. Smith is in Montreal, N. c.
 Mrs. T. L. Hill has returned from Tox- away, N. c.
 pr. J. S. Foster is spending his vacation ir Montreal, N. C.
 Mir. Horace Hall and MT. Seymour Per kins are at home after a fortnight at Tate Spring. Miss Minnie Souder and Miss Annie Souder are guests of relatives in Mont gomery.
 NIT. and Mrs. Norman Smith Alexander have returned from their wedding trip. They visited in New York and Brooklyn, and in the latter city were guests of MT. Alexanders mother. Mrs. Alexander was Miss Kate Battle.
 Miss Florence Ballard, who is enjoying a delightful tour of the north, Is now in Columbus, o. She is expected ho.ne September 1.
 Mrs. Thomas Bradley is still quite i'll at her home in Idlewild. where she Is un- Ger the care of a trained nurse.
 Miss Mary AIene Glass and Miss TiIlie Alexander left Wednesday for Mammoth Cave, Ky, to be absent a week or 10 days.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Glass have as their guests their two nieces, Miss Oneada D,te El1ep pre Af Selma.
 Mrs. R. c. Woodson is spending a fort night in Oakman. She is expected to return home August "A.
 Miss Helen Coulbourne is In Swannanoa, N. c.
 Mrs. John NJ Cartwright Is the guest IS expected home the latter part of next week.
 Mrs. W. L. Murdoch has spent several delightful weeks at Scituate Beach, Mass, and is now the guest of her sister near Boston.
 Miss Helen Benners expects to leave soon for Memphis, where she will be at
  gan, during Mrs. Morgan's absence from home on a summer trip.
 Miss Eleanor Starnes has returned after an extended visit to relatives in Geor- gia.
 Miss Rose Davis is at home after . summer spent in Georgia.
 Miss Ruth Duncan of Gadsden is the guest of Miss Ellen Norton.
 Mrs. Lillian Smith will leave tomorrow for Kentucky, where she will enter school in the early fall
 Mrs. James Dunlap has returned from Beach.
 Miss Louise PiclSens is visiting at the ,ld Pickens home, Irmbria, Greensboro. Mrs. '. s. Foster and little son will cave Saturday for Waterbury, Conn. They will return '',- -ny of Washington. Mrs. James Bowron left yesterday for Beach, Miss Margaret Erwin of Greensboro is he guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiden Fr. MT. F. c. Ellison has returned from -ereca, &. C.. where he was called owing the illness of his sister Mir Henry Watson left Wednesday for 9 business trip to Atlanta. Chica go md Rockford. III. He will probably he ,bsert until October. Miss .Toscpline Lathem left Tuesday 1irht for the west and southwest. hoping Hat the change of climate will be of ben At to her health. Miss Lathem will visit ,ith relatives in Texas. Arizona and Cal rorri,. and will be away for several months.
 Miss Agnes Bethea and Miss Bessie r,ethea are guests at the summer home of pr. and Mrs. R. B. Sim,ns. Clairmont Springs.
 hrs. Thomas Joy Is at home after .-isit to relatives in Springfield III. Mise Marie vowell, Mir. Lo"ie vove~, Mr. Hubert y0we' and their mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18

Porter Ramsey Florence, will go to Ches- apeake Beach, Md, tomorrow, to be ab- sent several weeks. They will also visit Baltimore and Washington.
 Miss Louise Tucker of Hot Springs is lands. .aa
 Mrs. A. V Byers. Miss Ruth Byers and MT. w. V. Byers of Ashville are at the Morris.
 Miss Bertha Lee will leave tomorrow for New York city
 Mrs. F. M Prewitt and children, little Miss Louise and F. M., Jr.. went over tc Jacksonville Saturday morning. and after spending the day there with Mrs. w. J. Middlekauff. left in the evening for Hancevlle, Ala, where they will spend the next few weeks with the for mer's parents. Mir. and Mrs. J. M. Spur lock. Before returning they will also visit relatives and friends in Birmingham and other points, The Daily Sun. Gaines vile. Fla, prints the above.
 Mrs. F. M. Prewitt and her two in- teresting children visited in Alabama two years ago. Mrs. Prewitt is quite an en- tl.usiastic member of the |. D. C., and is enaagei in school improvement work in Gainesville Mrs. Prewitt and children will visit Blount Springs next week.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Howze will go to New York September 1. Returning. they will visit Mrs. Haikell in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Haskell Is remembered here as Miss Susie Howze.
 MT and Mrs. Hugh Morrow and chil- dren return Thursday from two weeks visit to Mrs. Morrow's sister, Mrs. Ha- good, In South Carolina. They made the trip in an automobile and stopped q few days in Atlanta on the return.
 Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Blount of Denver, Col, are spending a few days with MT. and Mrs Bowman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
MRS. HODGES
 INFORMAL HOSTESS

Mrs H. c. Hodges will be one of the hostesses of today. entertaining very in- formally this morning at bridge for her daughter, Mrs. William Briscoe of Knox vile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
MIR. AND MRS. CHARLES TERRY
 TO ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

In compliment to Miss Margaret Erwin of Greensboro, the pretty guest of Mrs. Henry Hiden, Jr.,. MT. and Mrs Charles Terry will entertain a few friends at din ner tomorrow eevnng at the Country club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Lost Mail Pouch Found

Albuquerque, N. Nj. August 11.-In the next few days persons in various parts 0. the country will receive letters addressed to themselves years ago. Yesterday sev
 eraf nail sacks that were lost during the flood .>f 1895 were found in the bed of the Pecos Yiver. Their contents were in such good state of preservation that they were mailed to their various destinations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Sixty Cholera Suspects

Paris August l7.-The Paris Midi is au-l. thority for the report that 60 soldiers att. the Marseilles garrison have been placcslu in the hospital as suspected cholera pa-r tients. eE
 q,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
Dolly Tells q Story About How
 Fanelle Is Making Fortune

People Who Have Been Palm Beach and Hot Springs and Other Resorts Have Seen Evidences of Clever Womans Work in Gowns, Which Started in Most Amateursh
 Way-Had to Earn Her Bread and Butter and
 Her Talent for Designing Was Put to the Test
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-18
enIlr;,EES HALLWAY

orfers very low round trip fares to WASHINGTON, RICHMOND,o NOR FOLK, August ID. Consult Ticket Agent,