davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
SOME THINGS IN WHICH BIRMINGHAM WOMEN
 ARE INTERESTED WRITTEN FOR THE AGE-HERALD
THREE WEEKS WITH FOLKS

Nothing was ever more restful than to tember and camp with nature. even though the building be large and dusty, or the tent be pitched amid the trees. This camp referred to, however, has been one of preparation, of hustle and work. for 1t has meant the getting ready for the Alabama State Fair
 Work to the music of the hammer and saw and the tearing down of frames made a year ago to rearrange the in- terior so that the entertainment may not be the repetition of the year gone by.
 It Is glorious privilege to plan and construct and to labor with the people for public welfare. To know there beats so many hearts that are keen to duty, that lend their energies and time for community good. and we may (some who only look on) wonder why these efforts seem unselhsh when they are working for the prize. At once we know no thought Is given by a serious nature; these people who are forming the day light and midnight portion of the camp are spending almost all they wound gain to win that prize. Even If they start with only the hope to win as an inspira- 'tion, they do not long wear the harness before they realize the fair is the peo- ple's burden 1t Is public service rem dered, and they themselves are receiving the most soulful benefit. There is noth- Ing more beautiful in life than to see dozens of women interested in practical service, to know that their hours at home are not worn with misery that idleness breeds AS they construct their own building to place their work they put such enthusiasm in their efforts that the highest aim of labor is so photographed that the picture creates an inspiration to others, until even now so early many are offering to join the "camp of booth makers in 1913" Going back to tho real camp life. with a cot stretched in full view of Red mountain, with a pano- rama of house tops and green between 1t is an ideal place to rest after a days fatigue. There Is no hour of quiet, even at the midnight, for the cheerful little sparrows sweeten your slumbers with their chirp, chirp. The only discomfort the half starved red ants are parading the building, malconforming themselves to the animal show of the midway. It Is not hard to sleep when one is fatigued, and 1t is grand to awake and find old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

snvy of Develop Bust New way your fellow women and will give you Sood fss that %si be oh irrssistbie
 They say there is nothing new under the sun, but I have perfected a what that 1t d fop p me H san .nS will do for you and l now offer 1t to you. with drugs, greasy skin foods. creams. dieting, massage and expensive instru- ments and devices. l have done away with all these injurious methods and have given legion of women luxu- riant natural development. by treat ment never before offered the public. No massaging. nothing to take, noth- Why be skinny, scrawny. flat and unattractivef claim to he the highest priced ertisrs % model ,i., in the the myself l can do for you.
 don't care what your age may be, ask nof only that nysS be at lat @ nnser take to develop your bust in two weeks: time every day.
 WRITE TO M E TO-DAY
 FOR MY TREATMENT
 Ii will only cost you . penny for . post card and I will mall you this wonderful information in . plain cover so that nO one will know your secret.
 Don't let false pride and a silly sense of shame keep you from enjoying g to the full the charms you should have to be perfect specimen of womanhood. t6sl ss be hs hed in absolute a1d 0ecrecy. Write me today.
 ELOISE RAE
 1z2s Michigan Avenue, Suite 1917 Chieagos ILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13

lars worth of seals to dispose of. The president general Mrs. White. has issued an earnest appeal to you for Arlington and your chairman strongly urges each one of you to make an individual effort to maintain the good record which we reported for Alabama last year Please order your seals at once, and distribute them to your chapter at your November meeting. so you will have ample time In which to do your for Christmas. Besides using the seals at Christmas. 1t Is our purpose to memorabilia the birthday of Robert p. Lee. the 18th of January, by selling the seals to your business houses and inducing them to use one on every letter sent out by them on the 19th of January. Report the result of your Christmas sales immediately after Christ mas and later report the result of your Robert F. Lee sales. Faithfully yours.
 MRS. CLIFFORD A. LAN1ER. ''eos S. Perry street, Montgomery, Ala
 Don't forget to send In your chapter reports and your names of delegates for the general convention in Washington.
 The first meeting of the Cradle ef the Confectionery chapter since the summer adjournment was held Wednesday after noon, october ?, at the residence of Mrs William Weiss, on Virginia avenue. There were 25 members present, and the meet ing was one of enthusiasm and renewed zeal Matters of business were disposed of in regular order. The treasurer's re- port was gratifying and communications to the corresponding secretary were given proper attention.
 A large reproduction of the great seal Of the Confederacy was displayed and ex- amined with interest, but whether the chapter will purchase the same or not will be determined at the next meeting. Mrs. c. A. Lanier, chairman of the Cross or Honor committee, reported 27 crosses delivered on the 27th of September.
 The cabinet committee were instructed to purchase engraved brass plates with which to mark our historic cabinets at the capitol, which were presented to this chapter by the family of our war gov ernor, Thomas H. Watts.
 Mrs. Charles McCreary, director of the Winnie Davis Children's chapter auxilia- ry to the Cradle of the Confederacy chap ter, made the gratifying report that member of this chapter was the fortunate recipient of the scholarship given by the Woman's College of Alabama.
 Mrs. Leigh, chairman Of the prospectus committee, had ready for distribution att tractive year books. The study will be some history of Alabama.
 Delegates and alternates to the Wash ngton convention were elected as fol- lows: Mrs Clifford A. Lanier, Mrs. T. R. Leigh. Mrs. A. w. Thompson. Mrs. Jessie T. Lamar, Mrs. Frank Dove, Mrs. Robert w Collins, Mrs ". ]. White. Alternates. Mrs. 'Sallies Allen. Mrs. AL bert J. Pickett. Mrs. c. 1T. Beale Mrs Paul Smith. Mrs William l., Durr, Mrs w. II. Watson. Mrs. Charles McCreary.
 After A social hour with the charming hostess the chapter adjourned until the November meeting.
 MRS. VIM. l.. DURR, President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Bird Destruction and Protection
By ISABELLE MARR

The announcement in The Age Her aid, October 6. that Mrs. Russell Sage had bought Marsh Island and dedicated 1t to the preservation of bird life. was read with interest by thousands of peo- pie in the United States To all women who use the bird for ornamentation this announcement should cause them to stop and consider what 1t means for one woman to expend s150,000 com pared to the thousands and thousands of women who are yearly spending mil feat the efforts of Mrs. Russell Sage and all bird lovers in this and other countries.
 Bird Destruction
 There are great many things to be learned about birds but first of all their protection must be considered all important. Someone has estimated that there is loaded cartridge for every living bird. With the great demand Of fashion, the ambitious sportsman and collector; the small boy who shoots the yard bird for the love of 1t; the drain age of marshes; the non- enforcement of bird laws and the many gun clubs organized for the purpose of satisfy ing mans love of life destruction. their destruction is inevitable Perhaps the only excuse for bird destruction and that in a limited way. is the use of the bird for food purposes, that is carried far beyond the pale, 1t Is estimated that the large hotels of America consume thousands of snow birds, sand ppers anl many others of like kind to sat isfy the appetite of MT. Moneyman who thinks he Is eating the expensive reed bird. Several years ago an investiga- tion of cold storage warehouse dis closed over 57,000 birds such as like nature. all of these to be used as food supply for the hungry populace who had grown tired of just ordinary cat ing"
 Bird Protection
 Why protect bird life? This ques- tion was asked a little boy, his an swer was because they will not be here to eat up the horrfd old bugs. They are truly mans natural protec- tor, their destruction of the hordes Of insects which destroy the leaf, the flower and the fruit and then there are certain birds that destroy the rats, mice and other destructive small ami maIs, but their protection means more to the farmer, the fruit grower and the forester than any other class. Protect the birds, they look to you for pro- tection; encourage their friendship, they are your beautiful feathered friends. There Is only one place on the globe where man will not find q feathered friend and that is in the mid dle of the great deserts. Out on the 'ocean wild" the bird friend will as "a bird of passage" and should he drop down from "who knows where" who would have the heart 10 kill him. No matter where we go our bird friends greet us, some with the song of good cheer" other may amuse us with their oddities Who has not met on the top of the Rockies the spruce grouse. the mountain jay with their chirp and gurgle to break the solemnity of the towering mountains and so on?
 Perhaps one of the best ways to protect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
Develop Your Bust
 In 15 Days
A Full, Firm Bust is Worth More
 to 8 Woman Than
 Beauty

[ d O n [ care how thin you are, how old y o u are. how f a l l e n and flac- cid are the Ii n e s of your fig Il r e or how fl a t your chest is I c a n give y Q u a f u l l , f i r m
 y o u t hful bust quick Win i bs s ths a ]
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
With Sulzer on the Side

From the New York World
 crowd of delegates from Syracuse surrounded g negro porter in the station at Albany.
 Here, youp cried one of them. What do you think of our candldate?"
 Who's that2' the porter asked eau tously.
 "Sulzeri" roarer the crowd.
 'Well,' said the darky. "I don't see how you're gwine to beat Wilson with Sulzer fo' chaser"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
WRITETO TO-DAY
FOR MY TREATMENT

1x25 llichigan Avenue, Suite lO77 :. Chicago ILL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-13
An Ideal in Mind

From Satire. 1L
 What is your idea of an economical wife?'
 "One who can wear $a00 synthetic pearl necklace with 3soo.ooo genuine air"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

ne writer n required further a.
sistnnes or had any Questions % real
tmpc lance.
That YES all; but q vas enough for
ne. Eere va a scheme into which
eoulf put my heart There waa no
ioe- down uWindiinE. no dirty wurk
about o. felt a. say e. = schoolboT
uf Tor q holiday
And - % three days time that
raEgod rascal lack Henderson, diaap
peared from London. and the wsiL
dressed M Abe kingsley. vnguely
described IN ne visitors book % the
Prinostown Arms a. q Memphis Uni
versity. o. A. vas sitting ire
eairn hfH above the prison 90 held
jules Craig
To the FAR horiEon there stretched
the uelancholy moors. deserted
washes Of rush marshes and stunted
heather. brrEun here and there By
outcrona of Eranite. that crowned the
Eollng ground ilks 10 rsias - = haa-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
THE TRAGEDY OF
THOMAS HEARNE

Does not that sad underworld %
crime In which you move sometimea
crive you into q cynical disbelief m
AL maukincy' suggested.
u was q bitter night. and the 10
specior and I we're blowing cur 10
bacco from seats coufronting before q
roaring Gre. TIE wind rafting 81 the
hasp % the window added the luxury
a. q reminder that n must b. ~.
trsmsly unpieafant in the alseLswept
streets outside
Not how bad men are; n 10 how
sod they are tat 10 surpTiainE.
quoted Peace. With q nod q hts
hoad
We sat m silence for q While bsfors
~ spoke again.
I have lee a breaker o. tbe Inv
50 frye IN ny tiF1s-porhaps more
than once" he continued, -rhe iaw
cannot take cugaiGanee Of al the
tricks hat pate plays on man
smelt . tale. and remained silent
Peace laughed.
You think ycu have drfven me
into stoFy-tsilinWT- he said
I am 81 your mercy but hop~
60 told him.
he lsant forward. tapping M aahoa
from his pipe against the bras Of the
fender Then he bogan-
About q year ago I recetved q
message non ouy's hospital That
there wac q patient lying very m who
wished b Sc me recognized him
the moment I sst foot m the ward-a
gentleman born and bred who had
slipped down the ladder non running
his ovn horses % lodging the police
90 q bookmaksr'e tout Ne vas a
half-and-haf man--too lastly clever 20
- quite honest, and too honest 20 Be-
cutie q criminal Poor Jack hender.
aoni A Eood man gone wrong-lst
nat be bis epitnph when n comes o.
setting 40 his headstone
Wei, Henderson I said. what's
the trouhlsT
Tn done Peace he whispered.
They've no more use for me this SIDE
a. the black river; but 7 wanted %
go TOu before answered the CALL
-'You mustn't taIk me- that I
esd. though he wAa hooking prutfy
bad TheY'u put you on pour legs
again IN q mouth. Tou can BIT Oh
nat. my lad
III cont matter much sither wuys
De smiled. m = quiet way be had
20 iat ua SET 20 business Tou Dad
your share % troubie. understand. IN
ths matter % Julins Craig last sprfns.
I nodded.
4 vas N that Joh. ~ naidg ana
uftsr what happened I should NE %
tell you the truth about n. may aavo
beVa . pretty bad Toe m my tine, In
npector; but ! bad my limita. and
murder was one o. tham.'
7 vont Try 20 givs yOu hiH enact
words. for the poor fellow spoke very
slowly. with big pausoa IN between
But this Il Close upon the storT az be
tod u 10 M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
TO
RECEIVE TEAMS
ON March 4TH
BATTERIES comE EARLIER. &C.
coRoiNo TO CLEVELAND Goa
RESPONDENT OF SPORTING pa
PER-ro Play MANY aAREs

Il Under the healing ~ cleveland
Chat" contributed Hr |fa Cleveland
uorresnondeuL fhH ur1-FuHsu rHh'l-
cation. "Huortrr fHa" prints iu Ws
fafe issue ere following advance rf-
port of the plans 1' Eae Cleveland ana
fT0iado baseball teams which come
ncre fgr practice MHF.H e HHtE
The TaF# H.aH rs relative fo Lle teams
nre az f1H1Us.
Speaking NJ rrua1r1n brings fa
mind fhaf Manager 1rhRm pIsnF
e. nrua hH pitchers and .1trherH -o
ere uinN -smp aIHnE about Wash.
fnEtoH BIRTHDAY February 1a The
new Iaadar af tHH NHls wants Dis
fwir "a t1 have trfIT ships ln such
condition tEaf thef wII be able to dish
az come speed rn .u Ihr regulars q
cav 30 two nfHr .EH# arrive in camp.
The second squad WHICH wtH Del made
ur ar ere .rfaidarH ar8 ~ ehaseuA
u.fl leave far prusars'r Marrh a
The Toledo rIub of enc American Az
uoc'afan. wUI also train nt Pensacola
reNf HlFInH So la planned Iu arrauEe
rames between th. NBU auH Mud Ie8
regulars. rf. Cleveland squad win
continue fufHrI a| Pensacola until
March fa wrrH fHn raruiara viii
brcnk camp TFer VIII r1 fa Mobile.
y hers thev play on March 30 nud af
The fo.t1v.uH day WHI be E'gCn over
e. TRAVELLING AS Neu Orleans and get
finM Htrafshfeued oHt at thg hutrl
while tas etp reEuIHrs ore training
81 Pelican PARK and alaliHE tkhIUia
ton games H.H EHf New Orleans
Southern N.nra Eha Nap recruits
end Mud Iara uH stare n nrmheF 81
nettaa at Pensacola 90 course the
pap reEilhr ana Recruits WlN l1in
forces at E.H Orleans Tate .n March
End viii uar. uIt tu.rtHFr FAB Pelican
Park fdr several dave Ir.or t0 START
iuH north Two eKHIHi. on wmnH are
hooAed ru rnIfr NORTH while BE- H
possible tHHf "a third wuI ha scheduled
The American Leaaue season Wul
probably open un me tenth Of April
end AZ the Nars leave View Orleans
On tha sixth it would Del Impossible 90
play more fhau three exhibition games
e..H f they wanted fo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

tempest yOu know ne Blue shield
On Perchsr street Take them one
With another. the customers ere about
the worst crowd m al London one
Saturday night, towards the end %
harch-iast year bad Joined the
EanW there. hoping 60 meet some
friend with TIE price o. a drink upon
BIN. for vas broks b the vide. vide
world biu Hodman, Who was after
wards Jagged Tor bank note forEeries
h Manchester. had Jest ordered me .
whisky. and vas sitting on q stool
watching ire bartaan reach down the
special Scotch. when IN walked q
moon-faesd fellow. very fat and proc
porous. with a dnrk tiue overcoat md
q diamond IN hia neckCs he looked
about him. screwinG up hia svus as .
nearsightsd man viii 40. ana then
came over 90 where I was sitting
Mr.. Henderson, believer ~
said.
That's my name told aim. Won.
esring who be might b..
7 have been recommended % you
~ by q mutual friend ne aaidI
but I cannot discuss ny business
here. Ny carriage e waiting. q yuu
VII EiVo me your company for Zen
minutaa-
I hssitated e moment uutfl Redman,
VINO seemed 90 know him. leAnt
across. uhispsrinE that I shot d -
fool % refuse. The stranger pushed
ne into q brouEhnm that vas stand.
ms ~ the pavement opposite ne door
End we started OF ~ q smart paos
Once IN Regents para. however. ne
driver pulisd bis horse % valk.
and my companion hsgun e. Go as
talking
Five hundred soversiEns wouid b
useful to you these Days. Mr.
EsndsruonT
There va q Funs an over bis fat
face Ss be said the words. and be
ehuckist softly % hfmaef With e
s0und nke water coming out % q Bot
tie. II see1Qsd 40 offer % NE 20 ne
"a promise 60 everything ne lack q
which makes ssch day q torment tr
TIE man WHO has known clean con
fort
-is n MURDER I asked him
-Oh. ny dsar str. Toa surprise msi-
be cried. ufting bis nAhhy hands
What a horrible suFxesticni Allow
me 20 sxpiain 90 once Have 20 ever
heard Of julius ruiEf-
The cumrahs promoter. whn or
ruufEed TIE spanish nine Hwindiei
% course I have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
SPORT& @
ONAP SHOTO

Tire nEht rans isn't exactly what 81
Used fu b. Not only are fhF success
fuI puF1iEta 90 today "a better fFaIaed
and more temperate int. bat they rs q
Joe more youthful than we're the win
uinE uuEH 81 generation aH1. Some
0f The Old ones broke into ths same
af TIE age at which the hlE money
makers % today are FettinE out q D.
John z. suiHvpu worked On a tln
factory before hH took up hEhtInE
I ON ifyHr. frst American haavyggei be-
champion. eaa butcher boy Iem
Macs Nas e fddIer az English country
fairs PADDY RYAN from whom SUM-
ven took the hsayywciEht title. waH an
.run worker Joe Choginski uorked ln
be- fathers cigar store Corbeft
counted bank notes Jim Jerries waa
boiler maker
Many of these men had worked
long at fheir trades before they die
covered fhrlf fstIe proves
sulsr HuKEins. che uru manager %
he s. Louis Cardinals. has announr-
"a that be- wUl warm no benches next
season PIE proposes 90 take an active
part On tho game. and Wili bo found
at second base he believes hes a
better man at this i1b than any man
on his Hef. and prefers t1 play me
uarf rather than a. any experiment
IuE
HurEtnH propoHad course has not
often been taken rs players who have
been elevated Co enc managerial SOB.
Last season stoval and joe Hirm-
inEham we're placed lu rharKe ~ the
respectively and though both are az
tHt.r prime. neither played roEulnrly
from that 1ut h8uRh stovaIra con-
slant work uu tha diamund would
have been great help 20 HE team.
RiH "a Eansfrhy f. one % the g.
Louis players whose contract expires
this year re iH understood the clever
arst baseman will insist upon setting
bigger slice ~ Mrs. mrittona coin n
be- remains with ths Cardinals next
season.
Il have no idsa - trnd1nE any a.
nv regular ulayera- remarked Priest
dent McAleer ~ the Boston Red Sox
ire other day. ''becnuao I think TIE
Red soH are rood enough az they are
90 win another worud'a championship
next fan read a yarn that Buck
ORrien and RM carriran might -
traded 20 the ChicaEo White sox. bat
take 10 from me- thare's nothing IN h
az an"
The new baseball circuit In Georgia
to be known aa the Empire state
league. ia under wise mAnaEement. 10
has made a rule that no salary above
$1,000 shall be paid some % the old
er minors win some day learn the les
son and see that the example set b.
this new circuit ia . sensible and bus
inesaiiko one.
Marty O'Toois who r. q very zeal
oua Pirate. 10 quoted a. saytnG that
the real puzzle Oh the National ieasrue
next year ia pickinE the team that
VIII finish second. we an know.
says marty that pittsburF e. going
90 WIN the pennant. but n a. coins 30
be- more diTcult % dope out lust
which club r. destined 60 COP The run
ner-up honora"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09

The latter. uncoubscdly.- aaidl
though. n the truth b. tod. had ne
opinion whatever.
4 cannot aEres vita yOu ThaS
we're here before ever he Druidi
cane over the aea. May I asa whai
arguments you adduos IN support q
your theoryf-
Everything I had read About those
confounded stones slipped out Of my
mind IN an instant Thsre vas ne
good trying % hiun him. Tor be prob
ably had the subject 81 he nngers
ends 90 nodded ny bead wisely
and suggested n VS. q hit TOO hig .
sabiec' O. start after dimes.
r Enw you ~ the cairn and circle
above the Black brook this aftsf
noon.- hs sent On Ia that 10 b. the
scene a your present investigations Y
7 have no definite plan at present. :
I said wffh a snap.
He took a long look az me are
stolped d.. guesuons JET the tabs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-09
LIKE A BIG
OCEAN WAVE
The Work Of the German
American Doctors
Goes On.
sRiNcs HAPPINESS TO HUN.
pREos OF FAMILIES IN THIS
CITY AND TIE END ISN'T YET
~ SIGHT.

Coming into Pensacola a few months
aEo. practically unknown and unheard
a. o. thousands ~ sick and aufcrinE
humanity. the German Amnrican In
stituts Established itself Oh the hearts
OF the people on this city in a very
short time
80 god has been their work. -
gentle has hcen their Waya with al The
sict. that one hears nothing but praise
~ their business conduct
Their methods ~ doing business. ~
seeing and treating the sick are 60
radically different from the custom IA
common use. that n alone. would ne
once stamp these men with the mark
% approval
They Hnma with certain claims. theF
were % far beyond what We had ex-
per.eured here that to many they seem
prcrnsferouH and uut &C au bounda q
reason.
Time. however proves an thinra
Time rejects the false. holds on % che
trne. Time has proven the German
American method az treatment % De
= geoG one. in MANY places ths claim
iE allowed that Go ia TIRE best method
for freatirg ard elr'ng au ioug stand
ms. nuReriEr. wasting ailments % men
and women.
The German American Doctors
wherever they nay D. located 40 noi
treat EN- Diseases. but tssy 40 cure al
fheE traaf
Consultation and Examination H. So,
free Co., aI sud the airh and numsrfnz
HFhu have tried remedy SITTER remefy
ard durfor after dortnr shosf1f 80
the men af the German AussvIaan In
sutute az once. talk your troubles over
with them Fet their opinion. whai
YOU may fhInk IL en- enormous afs-
ease. may Yield 90 HffIe rorroctI.,r
- Diet and habits while her troubles
which you notice only slightly. may b,
eatinE out vour varv NE aarraflsT
rsrststentv day ~ day
The German American noctors cure
without ths Knife Pn-s. F1stuia. Fya.
sure and Uicers 81 TIRE Rectum.
They cure Ruuturc. without ~.
knife. They guarantee their cures
/ Thsy curs an non surgical diseases a.
/ women. sHrn a. FerraIa wsarnsss
wastes. DISCHARGE whites. ulosrs
7 headaches. bot fushss. canstIpafs1n
I pains On thc hack side hire ana Eroins
Z They core Ell private troubles az raer
/ ~ ne time VIII ynur counfenrr he 80.
fraEed. ~ FnuF secrets opposed Tn
7 German American Institute a. IN ~,
z Thiesen HundinE and the hoarn ars
from nine lu ere morning untH eirh
af riEhf. two hours ~ at noon. ~
Sundays from nine to twelve snfv
lAdvJ