davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15
9enti@er @6mii@ SEA:
tbo1ii6er Central:
Derein.
Scfrctars-Sffirc bes 3entraluereins.
9 t. g I, Minn.,

~ III, UllllN.,
Is. 6ebrltar 1912.
Mls ermltbigcl1oe Nelsigfeit lit 51
teridten, oaB Ser bodpp'lte @err So
iepb @euling, @eit Noint, Nebr.,
Mitglieo bes @refutip=&omites OeS
3entralpereins, oem Yraiioe11ten
!Serrn Sol. Siren cine uEaio UP 2ife
ril1rol1ce Nplicp~ bon $1,000 ais
8eitrag 5l,m StuoienbouS=
6pno iibern1ittelt fat. Ser bobm.
!@err un0 eole @eber fat 0a0urb iein
@eripreden, tpeldes 0erielbe in Git
cogo ser Sc. @eneral=@ eriammll1ng
COB, III b%otber3iger @eiie eingel0it.
M0ge ser cole 8eber nod biele uNad+
folger~ eryulten. 8efanntli6 fat audi
@err $. 6orfen6rod bon DDersoiue,
SSa., auf ser 81. Notwithstanding
lit SS1oiar1apolis Sic Summe bon
$4,000 fir abnlide 3medc SEM 3en-
tra1perein iibrtpieien Moge 6as 8ei=
1pie1 bip1er bei0en @erren cine Mnre=
gur1g iein, 6oB nod redt 8iele iid
Ser Moblfbdter=2iit 6es 3entrolper=
ems fir 5o5iale Mufflaruns" einper=
1eiben laIIpn 5un nadabmungsmiiroi=
gen 8etipiel ser Mit= un6 Nadmelt.
Sobn 8. SMnemann,
Sefret1r.
sSn Eo1e6o, ser ndditen .Geititu0t,
lit mnn tiid)tig bei91ftigt nit Sen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15
Sic politiiden Smterenen Sentid-

Sic politiiden Sntcreiien ;Sentid-
lambs un6 gnelan6s beriibren ii6 &C.
gentpdrtig nirgen6 10, 6oB nidt ie6e
Meinungspen idieoenbeit gitltd ge=
i9lidtet mer6en fonnte. 1agegen lit
ser mirtbidaftlide @ettbemerb ser
bei0en golfer ungemein idarf nno
5eigt nidt ielten sic l1eberlegenbeit
ser. 0eutiden Sn0uitrie ooer oes oeut.
iden &onoelsbeitamoes. Gas erreat
iebitperitan6lid in gnglono Geror1,B
un6 Meio, nto 6ieie biloen Sic bei0en
@al1ptmurBeln, aus 6ene1 Ser 9eut=
idenboB iippig ins &raut idiebt. gu
6em 3eutidenbaB geie1t iid no6 Sic
1eutidenfurdt. Britannia lit nidt
n1ebr Sic 11nbeitrittene 8eberr iderin
ser Meere. SSn ser madtpor iid emit
mideln6en 6eutiden &rieqsflotte er=
mddit Ser engliidem ein gefabrlider
@egner, NIT oem @roBbrittanien Bel
allen @elegenbeiten redner n1lB, ut1b
Sen man nidt einmal Dime iebr er,1=
ites &iiifo angreifen 6orf. Menn gng=
Iar6 ebrli9 in Srie0e1t l1n6 gintradt
NIT SEM 9el1tfden &eide leber min,
10 muB es 6ieies ols in Scr 8e5ie=
hung ebenbiirtig betradten un6 BE-
bon6e1n. Sc m1B Dor aleln und sic
ldng1t perolteten lno obgetbanen Mn=
iprii6e %al1fgegeben, aIs @eltpoli5if,
@eltidie6srtdter un6 @eltporm1n6
gelten 5m tponen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15
&abrbeit ma1 beioem
Seiteu.
Set. 8. @adner, int r&aitoral &latt.


Cine meitere &lippe fir Sic glrbei=
tertpelt fins unperniinftige 2obnfor=
oerungen. Dieles trifft gu, menn
man fir mittelmaBige o0er gar itiim=
perbnfte Mrbeit 2obne forOert, tDie iie
11ur %meiiterliden Ero0ucten gu tbei1
peroen. Das @ort: Ser arbeiter
lit ieines 9obnes merits" mill 0o6
ou6 iagen: ~mer cine quite Mrbeit
lie ert, miro guten 2obn, nno 1per
mir5er quite beidafft, min0er gl1ter
9o6n erbolten." Se0e5 &ino lernt
ia int &atedism1s, 0aB ser bimmliide
&ouspater lit ser anoeren @elt Sic
@eredten nad ser @eridieoenbeit if
rer @erfe belobnt; iomit ser cine &C.
redte mebr, ser Mn0ere pentger an
ser Seligfeit tbeil ntmmt. @enn Die
lie Metbo6e geredt lit fir @ott, 10
fann es ar9 nidt ungere6t fir einen
@erfmeiiter iein, penn er cine Hfl1t
1derorbeit ridt bonorirt mie Elm Mei=
1terltid. Ct fann es gar ni4t tbl1n,
obne feline geiddftlide Grtiten5 M
Srage a1 1tenen. @enn 6aher Sic Mr=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

@tBt SIR, 0ob mebr pirflide &C.
fabr in elmer gespobnliden GrfdItl1ng
lauert, als in irgen6 elmer an6eren
minoeren &ranfbeit? Ser iidere @eg
iit, Gbomberloin's &uitenmitteI 5u
rebmen, cine 6urdnus 5uberIdffige
3ubereitung, un5 @u4 GIT befreten bon
ser Grfdltl,ng iobal6 aIs mogIid. Die=
les Mittel gu faufen 6i allen &6ro=
Tern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

@ort 51 reoen, pann nno 100 ons
pnlien0 lit. @ir biirf fen nidt er1pnr=
ten, oaB M~neeb0rige anoerer &nlien
crit 9eutl6 ler1en, Inn In ere @runo<
iate 5l1 ~perlteben. Sour lolen mir
ni9t nieoerreiBen (6as fam ie0er 60
gelobner); mir louen nufbauen, bin
5ufiigen, better MAIDEN, inherit mir
Damn n11o mann &orlei l111gen l1n0 De=
batten in erglii9er Sprnde peran-
1talten, Inn engliib Spre6enoen Ben
@ert foes Deutiben momogli6 an
prnftiiben 8eiipie1en 0ar5nlegen. Sn
oieier &ibtung 1iegt Elm %oanfbores
Gelo, 6os gu beadern Ser @eiten Mir
Dig lit
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

Ssn ibrem lebten Caucus ba5en Sic
6emofrati1den Mitglie6er oes Mbaez
or6enetnbonles @errn @iaiam Ser1-
nings 8rpan iebr 6eutli6 5n perite=
ben gegeben. 0aB er nidt {anger ote
6emofrntilde 8artei fontrolliert uno
sic 8o1itif 6iel Ter Eartei nidt Hanger
0iiftiert. Dieie offene un5 mannbof=
tie GrflGrung, melhe NIT GROCER
Mebrbeit angerommel, mur6e, miro
Sem 6emofratilden @ab15ettel i'm
naditen Mobennber biele Sauien6e
5timmer1 periduffen. &err Bryan
bot nidt 6os geringite &edt Ser 6e=
mofratiiden Merbeit int Mbgeorb+
~netenbouie bor5uihreiben, mas iie
tbu1r un6 mas Tie laiien ioQ. Sic l1r=
iode 6es 8eldluiles mar sic bepor=
itebenoe l1nteril1d1,ng in Saden Ell
mes berml1tblid)en @el6truits, meld)er
aug Seem Dorfer &apitoliiten BEL or
0erS aus ben NIT 0em Stab!tru1t unO
ser Stanoort Sel SO. eng berbun5e=
net &erren beiteben ion. @rpan moa=
te 6ieie l1nteriu6ung 61rd Elm Spe-
8ioIfomite bornebmen laiien. 0ie
W1ebrbeit entldte6 aber, bab Sic re-
guldren @omites 6es @auies poll=
itdn6ig g%eniigen, sic l1nteriudung
5a 1eiten, un6 6as lit geiun0er Men=
idenberitan6. Mo5u fins 6enn Sic
regulGren @omites eigentlih ga?
8rpar tpir6 10 1ange ~ftden", Biz er
lelbit vgefiidftt" miro.
Sic @erabiebung ser 3uder50ue
geb0rt 5um 6emofratiiden &ro-
gromm, ober 6es 8raiioenten eige-
ner Tarifboar6 miro mob1 6ogegen
etpas ein5utpenoen baben. @s muB
crit miiieniduftlid 6emoitriert mer=
sen, 6aB sic 8uder5oue gu bod iin6.
Sic unbeitrittene Ebatia9e, 6aB ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15
ST bramdjt iett nid5t mebr 5,t binfen.

Gr brand)t iett nid5t mebr 5n bimfen.
&ei11 @infen mebr fir SOM Moore
bon COCHRAN, Co., ~Sd botte ein
idlimmes @eb an meinem Stiff, Sem
ntdts pie es Sen @aidein batte balf,
Big i@ 8udlens Mrnica 5olbe ee-
braudte," idreibt ct, ~aber 6ieies
m1n1oerpoqe @eimittel betlte mid
ra1d." @eilt alte, 1aufen0e @unoen,
@ejdpiire, 8erlen, 8ran6tpunoen,
Sdmitte, Quetldungett, @c3ema ooer
Madmorrboioen. @eriudt fie. IS gts.
in MoIitors Drug 5tore.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

Dies lit sic Sobres3eit, menr @ut-
ter bielfa@ befiimert fins iiber oie
bdufigen grf6ltungen, melde TIRE
&in6er fid 5u5ieben, un5 iie baben
binlangliden @runo 6a5u, ba ieoe @r=
fGlt1ng sic 2l1ngen i6mddt, sic 2e-
b%ensfraft idm1GIert un6 Sen @eg ebt
net 31 Den ernitere1 R%ranfbeiten, Die
10 bd1tfig folgen. @bamberlain's SUI
itenmittI 1T beriibrt tpeger ieiner Set
I1ngen, un6 es angenebm ur1o i9ao-
log 5u nebnten. 81 falrfen Bel daen
Mpotbefern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

%beiteripelt itrebt, ollr6 bo5 Mad)tmit=
tel ser Organization @leidbeit oes
9obniates, ob1,e &iiflidt auf auali=
TIT ser notwithstanding, ourd5uieben,
10 loq tic allf iolde ungeredtigfelt,
ma,, fam iogen l1ngeredtigfeit, aui=
merfiam gen1adt meroeu. sluf bic
3iinfte oes Mittelalters fann bi,rgc=
mielen meroen, Sic beltrebt marc,l,
ol,rd) Meiiteritiide Sroben ur0 @e=
meiie fir Sic perionlide @eldidlid)s
felt SIT liefern unb oemer1tipred)cno
90Ibnc 81 nebn1en. Melleroiuws fat
man ol,db in Ge1tid)lano @elelen=
uno Meilterprii flngen cinaefiibrt;
eiu 2nnotagsabgcoroneter iagte mir
ieoodh oaB practiih lei0er 5t menig
oorouf %beltonoeu miro.
@oas beionoere Shmierigfeit 0iirf=
te fir sic Sociol=&ef orrner ser vge=
redltc 2obn" bieter, mie ibnl Yoplt
Geo Nil. III lcil1er Mrheitcr Git
5pflifo l%tiIiiirt. $50 fa1rgt CT OH, nno
100 b0rt CT ol,f? Stano 0a filr5li6
in Sen 3eitungeu. boB Gimn1oaten=
Sbleifer in Seem Oorf, Sic, lage ll1o
idreibe, iieb5ig Collars per @o9e
botten, itreiften. neil man, poer
tic oomit >penigitens IN sen Ser.
Staaten, nidt ousfonmten f0nl1et1.
So MN; fins oenn blmoert Collars
@o6enlobn crit ousreidelt3, ooer
piel1eidt gor crit 5lpeiblnoert? &l1r5
inns gut, mon fonnt 0orm o>1f ~l1fer=
1oie 2obne", binalts; 1uto 0ieie iin0
es, mel9e 0os uGrur" fir sic So=
cial = @ef former biloen 6iirften. 3ie=
lie vlrferloien 20bne" iino es aber
ol1h> %tporauf es ser So5iaIismuts, pie
mir ideint, beion0ers abgeieben fat.
Denn iie idldgt 5mei 6liegen ar1f eli
men &Iatl9. Denn einerleits idtpa6t
ct (uno GUM Gbeil pernidtet er) 6ur@
lelbe sic Snouitrie, melde ser 9obn=
'idroube nidt itan5balten fam un0
ourdj droniide ustreifs" eridiittert
miro; an6erleits 5iebt er ourd 6ieien
Sober, ser ia 10 perloden6 lit, Sic Mr=
beiter1pelt aumdbli6 in 6as io5ialiiti=
1he 9feb, menigitens SEM @eiite nad.
0orum 1per0en meiitens audi lt1r lpq=
die ais 8eamte in Sic @emerfidaften
gerablt, sic na6 0ieier &idtu1g am
nreilten perlpreden, praftii6 aber Sic
Nlrbeitermelt bon elmer 8lamuae 5ur
an6eren fiibren. SIT es allo nidt ge=
ratben fir So5ia(=&eformer an6 Ser
Mrbeitermelt ST iagen, NO IN Ser
2obnfrage ser @eritnno anfangt inns
mo- er aufb6rt? Sic 81 MAIDEN, rur
g%emiiienbafte uno berit61toige 8eamte
in Sen @emerfidaften 81 mablen an
Stelle ser 9emagogen, Sic ibr MIR
idmeideln nn6 @eriprednngen mos
6en, sic nidt erfiint mer6en f0nnen,
obne sic Sn6uitrie, auf 6ie Tie 6ob in
LETTER Sniton5 ongetpieien fins, 1abm
SIT Iegen? MIio sic @abrbeit ard)
nad oieier Seite! Gin perniinftiges
@ort lit nudy Elm gutes @ort l1no
fin6et iiderli6 einen gltten Srt. on9
BEL elmer berniinftigen, nod ntdt ber-
bebten l1n6 bon io5ia1iitilden Goee1
6urdbebten Mrbeitertpe1t. Ser I'm
per1ntmft 11n6 Ser nngeredtigfeit 6es
probenboften Gopitnlismlts un6 SIT
onitrialism1s mn1B Sic Mrbeitertpelt
@ern1nft un6 @eredtigfeit, lomeit lie
es angebt, entgegenieben. 9ann miro
fie iteger u1b Sic l1nbernunft ierer
a1f sic &niee bringen. @arum? 3mi=
ide1 bei6en itebt SoS groBe Yub1ifltm;
un0 6ieies groBe 8ublifrm (pe1des
man ord Sic offentlide Meinnng
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

@opierforb ge1porfen miro. GaS ma=
re oud idon ldngit geideben, me11r
ser als Matipiit befannte Eralioent
Salt nidt inn @ege ltanbe. @ber altf
Sen @eriu6 miro man es 0od an=
fom1ret1 lo1ien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15
&atarrb flint Sabre lang.

Serr e. e. Spbnlon, GreenuQe, 81, idreibt:
vb mt fluff Sabre lang III aotarrb. @r 5me' Sabren tano ') NIT
enm Hus i'm Grobe. SCI per1mbte leben Gottoren uo fonlulhrtc ab eli
1en Neutrality-suspicious. i'll st. Souls, nabm nebfpem ber1drenene Sortn
Meoi5n togagidl Sd fomte nidt peter oS 9u1pert yarns senen' one
rofen 5n muMen. v.
usRaue Sreunoe rmt6en min, Ter1ma gu nebmen, lmo d. t9at TO- S@
fible nab Neruna men 2eben geretet bat es ut ne bette MeM5na III erz
nen mn ih n1dhe nit paron rn"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-02-15

Ssn Go1eoo, ser naditen .6eit1tnot,
lit mnr tii9tig bei9aftigt nit sen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
MRS. J. A. ROUNTREE
 PUBLISHES A LETTER

The following letter is submitted by Mrs. Rountree:
 ITO Confederate Veterans and Daugh-
 ters of Alabama:
 AS formerly published. September 27 last was the final date in Alabama for the bestowal of crosses of honor, but so many appeals have come to me since then that feel the situation needs an explana- tion. Three years ago the time limit was fixed by general division., IT. D. C., and as recorder I have repeatedly urged upon the chapters of Alabama the neces- sity of prompt action and careful work. I especially recommended that each chap ter of Alabama the necessity of prompt action and careful work I especially recommended that each chapter publish in every paper in their respective county notices to Confederate veterans inviting and requesting them to apply for crosses, so that not one should be overlooked. | When, however, I found that few chap ters had done so, l took the matter up
 myself, and the first of last August. through the courtesy of the editors, there
 was published in 250 Alabama papers my
 open letter, calling upon the veterans to
 apply for crosses through the nearest U. l b c. chapter. before the expiration of 1 tho time limit At the same time l sent l personal letter to each chapter presi-
 dent calling attention to the matter and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
EXUM WILL VOTE
 AGAINST 'GERMS" Will Support Lane Roller Towel and Drinking Cup
 Ordinance

The sealed doom of roller towels and the public drinking cup was sounded at the commission meeting yesterday when President Exum unhesitatngly voiced his approval of the proposed legis- lation of Commissioner Lane The orSi- nance was passed over until next Tues day, but whether the vote is unanimous or not the law will carry.
 The plan of Judge Lane to abolish the roller towel, we'll known conveyer of germs, and the equally germful drinking cup, will be modified in some details, but will be essentially as planned and an- nounced several days ago. Judge Lane announced yesterday that he would have the rearranged ordinance ready by next Tuesday. Commissioner Weatherly re- marked that he would like to have a copy of the proposed ordinance, Mir Exum then said:
 "I don't care whether l read it or not. I am against the roller towel and will vote for the abolition of that germ con veyor in Birmingham,
 The indications point to the adoption of the ordinance of Judge Lane next Tues day.
 The commissioners passed over the waterworks ordinance, the Lane engineer ing committee and other important work until the meeting next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16

You'd think she'd even have specially woven Magic Veils, with sort of flower design in them.
 She might be justified in going so far, as to have the veis so designed, that an embroidered rose might be used as a sort of trap door before her mouth, through which she might take the food necessary for her sustenanee.
 You can even imagine a veil woven with an open-hearted lily, large enough to hold a straw, through which she might strengthen herself with her fav- orite drinks down town,
 But what you CAN'T conceive is that girl so transcendently lovely under a White Veil. and so uncompromisingly plain without it, should ever allow her self to be met by any one whose good opinion she desired-unveiled.
 Sing the Magic of the White Veil!
 In Fairy Stories ending as all proper Fairy Stories should end-in weddings the maiden is always beauteous under her White Veil,
 Have you honestly ever seen a bride who could not be described as lovely if she wore what no bride has right to ignore-a White Veil?
 It is a talisman from Venus herself
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
AN ORIGINAL
 SATURDAY OUTING

Mrs. J. s. Bridges gave a delightful treat to many of the children and mothers in the little mining town of Marvel, where she spends some days of every week. It was an all day outing for a group of music pupils who themselves added pleas ure to the children of Marvel by giving them an afternoon concert.
 A group of pupils from the Fletcher School Of Music boarded the train for the little town early in the morning and were met at the depot by Master John NJ Bridges, who escorted them to the resi- dence of his father, who is spending the winter in Marvel. Here a delightful and dainty breakfast was served. Then came an outing in the mines, where they did everything but go into the mines. There is a superstition among miners that noth- ing in dresses must enter the mnes as accidents are sure to follow.
 After a toothsome luncheon served at a running stream, shaded with holly trees, the house was put in order for Fletcher music concert, and the children of the miners. both large and small. came pour ing in. It was an informal concert. which proved delight to all the children. while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
ALPHA OMEGA
 INITIAL MEETING

Yesterday afternoon at 2. o'clock this seasons first meeting of the Alpha Omega club was entertained by Miss Cundell Baldwin.
 Only six members being present, a> short business meeting was held after which the guests enjoyed game of bridge. #E
 The house was prettily decorated. The color scheme was yellow and white, the Halloween idea being also followed in the handpanted score cards of witches, black cats and pumpkins.
 Sandwiches and an foe &&ere served. The sandwiches were tied with yellow rio- .bons and tile orange ice was nodded in the shape of pumpkins in the top Of which little lighted candles were placed.
 Two lovely prizes were awarded The first was a gold lace pin and the second a silver coin purse.
 The members who are in town are: Miss Ruth Gaudin, Miss. Mary Meighan, Miss Julia White. Miss Lillian Hughes, Miss Estelle Scheussler and the charming lit tie hostess, Miss Cundell Baldwin.
 Other guests invited were: Miss Mary Sessions, Miss Estelle Bethea, Miss May beth Beddow, Miss Mary Streit, Miss Roberta Lamb, Miss Gertrude McCor- mick, Miss Lois Brown, Miss Genevieve Burt, Miss Julia Carney, Miss Katherine Ross, Miss Annie Franklin, Miss Pruett. Miss Estele Strickland. Miss Dorsey liar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Magazines and Silk Waists

T have cotton quilt pieces for Mrs. $. E., " also have old silk waists that might do for silk carpet rags, and few bits of nec1tes for patchwork, and some Everybody's magazines and Independ- ents I have some rug rags, too 1 should prefer to send the magazines tossome one in Illinois.
 Has anyone a copy of Mrs. Mary Hartwell Catherwood's old Caravan Day?' And will she let me have it? shall be glad to hear of a copy of this book. MRS IT. L. C."
 The address of Mrs. s. E. w." has gone to you by mail l thank you for noting and for supplying her want.
 Your donations to our treasury of use- full things are gladly acknowledged. All will be sent for as soon as your address can be obtained from us.
 Have you written to Bobbs-Merrill Co.,, Indianapolis for a copy of Mrs. Gather woods book? They were her. publish CTS and they may be able to find the work for You. I hope we may unearth one first. It Is your duel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16

the congregation and will preach his first sermon tonight at the Christian church, on the corner of Fifth avenue and Twef- ty-first street. pr. Atkins will be a valuable addition to church circles and the social life of tho city. Heywas called to supply the pulpit left vacant by Dr. A. R. Moore, who went recently to Sa- vannah.
 Cards from Miss Ellen Norton and Miss Laura Norton announce their pleasant situation at college. They are at the Maryland College for Women and are delighted with the institution and their charming surroundings.
 Mrs. Eugenia Schwarz has returned to Culman, after being the guest of Mr. fair.
 Dr. Paul Cooke has returned from Chicago
 Mrs. Monro Laner is visiting her moth CT, Mrs. Christian Leach, in New Or leans.
 Miss Mary Thompson is going to New York to spend the winter with Mrs. Finch and Miss Lucine Finch.
 Mrs. E. D. Kimbell, who has been vis- iting her niece, Mrs. l.. w. Milner, left yesterday for her home in Taladega.
 nr \
 Mrs J. J. eConnor of Augusta, Ga, is spending a few days in the city as She Is accompanied by her young son, Gerald.
 Mr. Hugh Miller will leave Saturday. afternoon for Tuscaloosa.
 
 MT. Paschal Shook returned from Nash vlc yesterday morning.
 Miss Mildred Donaldson of New York, who is remembered as the pretty and popular guest of her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. R. s. Douglass. is again. their guest. She plans to remain through- out the winter.
 Mrs. Oscar Turner left yesterday to visit relatives in Cincinnati.
 Mr. Robert E. Weiss, who underwent an operation at Dr. Talleys infirmary has been removed to his home. He isl reported improving.
 Mrs. T. V. Boardman plans to leave soon for Jacksonville. Fla, where Mr Boardman is engaged in business.
 
 The condition of Mrs. William Rosen-I sthl, who underwent a serious opera-I tion at St. VinceDts hospital Monday, Isl favorable.
 Miss Meeda Kidd. who was operated upon for appendicitis at South High-| lands infirmary two weeks ago, has rel covered sufficiently to be removed tol her home in Norwood. Marico Lasseter, the little daughterI of MT. and Mrs. w. J. Lasseter, Is illI with typhoid fever at the home of herI parents in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
Opportunities for Shut-ins

'I have wool, silk and other scraps to send to an industrious shut-in. And this reminds me that, perhaps, among your readers there may be one or more nimbie and artistic with the needle who would be glad to earn something by assisting me in the manufacture of lamp shades. If not too far from me l might take the work to her and call for it.
 "I also want to learn of one who does ribbon embroidery as well as white work and plain sewing. l must have neat ac- curate work in all respects. To such you may give my name and address and ask them to send me a line as to what they can do. l shall then arrange to see them in person.
 T also want nice girl about 15 or 16 years old, reliable and capable with the needle, to serve as an apprentice. Per haps in your circle of workers there may be one who wants to learn my trade in this way-to earn pay as she advances.
 EVE B. F.n
 This notable and (what may be consid- cred by some) gross violation of the rules regulating the Corner. is not made with out mature deiberation and perpleXed consultation among the staff of directors. 1t is an ironclad law with us not to ask for any position involving the pay ment of money in wages or in salaries. We take up no subscriptions and make no sales To these restrictions we have been faithful through trials of which our readers can have no adequate concep- ton.
 In the present instance we print the proposal of d large hearted woman to give work to shut-ins in their homes and to instruct a needy young girl to equip herself for the business of earning an honest and honorable livelihood without the payment of apprenticeship fee because in so doing we are carrying out one of the fundamental rules of our organiza- ton:
 we help those who are trying to help themselves"
 Our mission to shut-ins makes up at least half of our work. Our colaborers in the several associations of visiting nurses in different cities will corrobo- rate the assertion that the haunting fear of pauperism and the just pride that re- volts at the consciousness of dependence, even upon friend and relative, is the hor- TOT of the chronic invalid's life. We are appealed to continually for materials for fancy work and for reading matter that may exercise for a few hours this over shadowing dread.
 Our generous member offers cotton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
DOLLY TALKS ABOUT THE
 GIRL IN THE WHITE VEIL
Have You Ever Noticed the Fairy Touch That White Veil Gives to the Face Behind t?-It is Transformation That May Be Affected Instantly y-Sng the
 Magic of the White Veil Always!
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

Sing today the witchery of the girl in the White Veill
 Have you ever noticed the Fairy Touch. that a White Veil gives to the face be- hind it?"
 It is all to such a one, that pink gauge netting is, spreak over a basket of peaches.
 It doesn't interfere with obvious charms, while it is magical in revealing hitherto unsuspected beauties.
 It is transformation, that may be af- fected instantly Very good blue eyes looking out to- ward one through the gossamer meshes of White Veil take on all the mys- |tery and allurement of lady of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-16
MEADE-BELL
 CARDS ARE OUT

The following invitations have been re- ceived by friends in the city:
 Mrs. Stanley Bell requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Helen, to the Rev. Joseph Lyons Meade on the afternoon of Satur- day, November ?, at o'clock, Christ s church, Nashville"
 The approaching nuptials will be marked by especial interest among Bir- mingham friends of the bridegroom, who is former resident of the city. He is the only brother of Mrs Spier Whitaker (Haidee Meadel and lived here until a few years ago.