davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
The Age-Herald's Cuisine

ALMOND ICE CREAM.
Yolks of six eggs.
One quart of cream.
Two ounces-of Jordan almonds.
Ten ounces of sugar.
One gill of noyau.
Blanch the almonds and chop them very
fine Put two tablespoonsfuls of granu-
lated sugar with the chopped almonds in
a saucepan. stir over the fire until the al
monds are a red brown color. take from
the fire, and when cool pound them 20
paste. Put the cream in a farina boiler
Peat the eggs and sugar together until
light, add them to the hot cream stir un-
~ 1l'@ eces thicken. take from the fire,
add the pounded almonds. and when cool
add a gill of noyou, aud freeze the sans
as ordinary ice cream.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Now the Mechanical Stenog.
rapher

When the first dictation machines were
put upon the market their makers adj
vertised them as doing away with the
| necessity for expert stenographers This
was soon found to be a serious mistake.
for while the dictation machine replaces
the notebook and pencil of the stenoe-
rapher it cannot supply intelligence, The
record supplies accurately the matter die
tated. with the dictators instructions for
It's transcribing, but the stenographer
must have brains enough to grasp them.
As the machine is kept especially by
scientists. physicians and, technologlsts
for learned reports. 1t calls for an opera
tor capable Of transerbing such reports.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

Grassy by which they are famed among
their friends and acquaintances, and this
particular mans hobby is stinginess-an
inability to spend money when he can get
anyone to do 1t for him. During one of
the coolest days OF the winter he was
walking up Olive street when he met a
friend going the sams way. Almost at
the same moment a strange man came up
to them, kept step with them, spoke hum
bly, and In Dated breath asking for aims,
and pouring out a tale of woe and utter
destitutfon. The lawyer listened to the
mans opportunities with some interest.
asked him a few questions and raised
high in the beggar's breast hopes of a
real philanthropy. When he finished his
tale the lawyer turned to his friend.
John" said he, that mans story af-
fects me horribly. 1t Is so sad so hope
less. Give him a quarter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

the piece of clothing wears out It may
be well TO point out that an acid eats
into fiber because it has an affinity for IL.
Wool for example, being an animal fiber,
is much less easily affected by acids from
bacteria arising from animal conditions
tnan are the vegetable fibers-linen and
cotton
The washing OF clothes, therefore, is re-
quired at the point where the bacterial
growth begins. Clothing can be Worn out
in the washing machine-it often is-and
steam laundries which wash by the whole
sale often use chemicals stronger than
those to be found in ordinary washing
soaps. these chemicals possessing acids
which act upon the fiber of the fabric.
Modern fabrics, moreover, have not the
resisting power that weaves of 30 years
ago possessed. This was due to the fact
that they we're finer spun, and that the
fibers in order to secure quick returns,
are prepared for spinning with chemicals
that rob them of their strength. Also, with
the Increasing demand, the supply OF
raw material is harder to keep up and
inferior material is used. This again, 10
more susceptible to the acids arising
from the bacteria that dirt breeds. In
consequence of this, clothing and wash
ing bills grow annually a greater burden
upon the people and greater source OF
profit to the manufacturer.
Clothes that cannot be washed should
be brushed and aired very frequently.
as this keeps the germs out to a great
extent And as the air is filled with dust
which contains the tiny germs this dust
naturally filters into the wrinkles of tho
outer garments so that the germs from
the outside attack clothes just as the
bacteria from the body soil the under
garments and tend to destroy them. A
test of the truth of this may be found
in tearing bit of cloth that has been
around in the dirt for long time, with
out use in any manner. 1t will tear all
most as easily as paper, because these
acid forming bacteria have got In their
| work
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Eskimo Women's Work

In zone where the diet is largely meat
and the meat is eaten raw, cooking forms
no great part of woman's work. But
though she gets out of the cooking by
this simple expedient, the Eskimo woman
has work TO do, When her husband comes
back from the hunt it is her business to
scrape and prepare the skins of the ami
mails he has killed, and out of these skins
make the family supply of boots The
flesh she cuts up for drying, True to the
Indian conception of the eternali fitness
OF things the boys play and gambol
about until they are old enough to go to
the hunt with their fathers, but the girls
while still very young, go to work helping
their mothers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Mademoiselle Frou Rrou

Cape collars of embroidered linen and
lace. effectively combined, are worn with
many of the afternoon gowns.
Paradise and fancy feathers, pheasants
tails, ostrich bands and French plumes
are all seen on the new hats.
.Ninette" Is new material bound to
be popular. 1t resembles wolfe and ninon,
and is very soft and non-crushable.
The touch of black IN tulle, chiffon, net
or lace or narrow velvet ribbon or but
tons is employed TO give striking indi-
viduality.
All-white handbags and parasols and
beads, buckles and rings are entirely new
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
The Last Meeting

Nv soul and yours have met before
Along the bygone way;
That's why l seem to love you more
with every passing day.
Your soul and mine shall meet again
Upon a distant strand.
And, il our lives were not in vain,
Go onward, hand in hand.
The Affinity.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Shop Talk

en- il comes TO gloves Il looks as II
Summer girl will indulge literally in
noisettes. These gloves come I'm a
ych finer texture this year than last.
!. gre a very close imitation of the nat
Skin. AS for colvrs, one may suit
fancy from among those known as
fral," white and biscuit colored ones
the short two-clasp ones are selling
81 rapidly, but all the shops have put
a large supply of the 16-button length.
kwng that the vogue for the elbow
blouse will create great demand
I'm as summer draws nigh.
Skin gloves are new and pretty.
are a decided improvement on the
Aois gloves of seasons gone, as re-,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

position to even buy a postage stamp to
put on an important le.;er.
II hand organs were going at 90 cents a
car load you know YOU haven't the money
to buy the opening bars OF Has Any
body Here Seen Kelly" record
And the worst part about it all is that
whatever other faults the "Installment
Young Man at the Door has, you KNOW
he is going to see that you get without
delay all those awful pictures that you'll
never be able to get rid of to say nothing
OF that "a quarter month paper
you've signed, saying you'll pay.
All, delusive joys of CREDIT.
When We buy something in June for
which we promise to pay next December
isn't It wonderful, fascinating, compell-
ing?
Not unless YOU are puying something
On the installment plan are you quail
fed to testify what wings the days and
weeks and months take to themselves.
TIIEN-truly Time DOES fiy-and we
face the grim Day of Reckoning.
Whether it's an ice pox or an airship,
a piano or folding bed, set of books
you've long wanted, or a kitchen stove
the end Is the SAME.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

There is a great vogue for this snowy
effect.
Quaint little bonnets of straw, faced
with pleated silk or lace and flower
trimmed, are the favorite headgear for
the small children.
This season the seams of the plain
skirt are almost invariably finished as
tucks and decorated with button or two,
we'll placed.
In many gowns the Russian blouse is of
IA different material from the coat, being
frequently transparent and giving an
laborate effect.
LSeparate coats of taffeta. the ground in
he, green, cray or a strong red strewn
III tiny pompadour bauquets, are very
hart.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
A Sunday Thought

Make II a rule, and pray God to help
YOU TO keep 1t, never. II possible, TO lie
down at night without being able to say,
Il have made one human being at least
little wiser. a little happier or a little
better this day"-Charies Kingsley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Who's Stupid, You or Your
Child?

A great many parents who believe their
children are stupid would be deeply Of
Tended If they we're told that the stupidity
was all their own. And yet this is true
in a great many cases. In fact. it has
only recently been determined that a ma
Jofity of instances where n parent com
plains that his child is stupid. the child is
not at all stupid, but the parent is quite
stupid because he doesn't know this.
The secret is in the eyes. So many
thousands of children have trouble with
their eyes troubles that/while severe. are
not of a sort that enables them to know
themselves that 1t is their eyes.
Thus these children with poor eyesight
cannot apply themselves TO their studies
as well as the child with good or even
normal eyesight. They fall behind in their
studies without knowing just why. Then
their parents learn that they are not
keeping UP with their studies and they
promptly make up their minds, with
natural secret sorrow that their child is
stupid
That is where their own stupidity comes
in. They. should search for reason for
the apparent stupidity on the part of the
child. They should consult an eve spe-
cialist they should ask themselves, is il
the childs nerves. or the child's dges-
ton? or what is it? An expert will soon
learn the trouble. have The child properly
fitted with glasses, and &t&ok<N thin
few months IS q Il 8 | AZ 5
n Uftteu This Will save You money, be-
81 he trouble is with the child $ eyes.
rd II II is not the childs eyes II WIFI
probably be because the Guild has aden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

PERSPI-NO keeps the arm-pits Just as
fresh and dry as any other part of the
body. You can wear any weight OF
clothing, be in hot stuffy rooms, in q
warm tbeatre or dance-hall and never
over-perspire in the arm-pits. The colors
in a colored gown will never run. The
cloth will never fade get stiff from per-
spiration and then rot and tear and ruin
your gown ut the arm-pits. Nevermore.
No more rolling up Of dress shields like
ropes under the arms. PERSPf-NO is
a delightful powder, absolutely safe for
everybody. and never harms2ony a1ric.
( II u "a wonder. Try it oR0E 1n1 1o@coal-
WINGED. You apply it VIII &tr11k X111chI
- packed with every box 4<xsx 3.fz III
satisfaction or money LED N b s;s ~
q PERSPI-NO is for sale y6sir drug
eist ; at Csc a box. or sent direct, on receipt
Of prize, by the Perspo Co.. eIl5 i.inco.r
Awe Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

Err oman use ter tell her
troubles to her pastor in de
hopes NV gittin' consolation,
but desc days she tells 'em to
her lawyer in hopes Nv git
tin alimony. Yassuhl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

We're little out of the ordinary First
shrimp salad served in heart-shaped
cases. with coffee and nut sandwiches
mixed with mayonnaise dressing. Then
delicious tutti-frutti in bell-shaped
molds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30

DoLLY-ETTEs

OF everybody depisesa liar yet somehow can't
despse the who tells NICE sweet atterng, comforting
little
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Rip-p-p-p.p!
Out Come Thousands
of Dress Shields !
Hereafter, Madame, You Are Going to
Feel More Comfy" Under the Arms.

Girls. get a 25c box OF PERSPI-No right
away at the drug store. and get one OF
tho surprises of your life. 1t means the
age OF dress shields is gone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Oh, what fun,
But then. you see,
You two are one.

The rest of the girls each drew spoon
and exclaimed, as they just snatched the
one drawn by the brice-eect. that they
must all go to her The refreshments
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-30
Shower Idea

A young girl who was to marry man
not blessed with a great store of this
worlds goods was the recipient of a
novel and acceptable shower The girls,
u in number, contributed the price of a
dozen spoons. Each one was done sepa-
rately in tissue paper and put in a lovely
pie made in the shape of G wedding bell;
white satin ribbon ran TO each place.
When the bride pulled her ribbon a
spoon bearing this jingle was forthcom-
ing:
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
SWISS SOCIETY HOLDS
BANQUET AT CLUB
Gruetli-Verein Celebrates Birth
day Of Alps Re-
public.

A banquet was held last evening by
the Washington Gruetli-yerein in the
Arion Club to celebrate the 62lst an
niversary of the birth Of the republic
of Switzerland.
Organized in washington fifty-three
years ago, the society maintains an ex-
elusive organization, and among its hon.
Berne. and Hon. Alfred de Claparede, of
Berlin. 1t has done much to acquaint
Americans with the history and char
acter OF the little republic of the Alps.
Among those in attendance were Rob-
ert Abersold, Emil Aeschbacher, Eu-
gene j. Bernhard. Xavier Borruat, Fritz
Bruegger, George +. Burga, Casper A.
Caspar Meinrahd Casper, Francis Chau-
mentet, Leon Chapuis, Henry G. Egloff.
Gottfried Fankhauser, John H. Florin,
Albert Furrer, Henry Gersbaoh, John G..
Gruber. Emil Holer, Fred A. Inner,
Jacob Iseli, julius Hamper, Adolf
Krebs. Achille Laissue, Julius Linder,
Frederick C. Luthi, Hans Mag, Henri
Martin. Frederick Muller, Gottfried Muen-
ger. Henry Pfster, Charles Picard.
Charles L. Rey, DR.. Paul Ritter, Casper
ROM, Marc Roux, Anguste Sandoz,
Fritz Schmidt. Charles Schueppbach, VIII
liam Steiger. Edmond Sychrowsky, Emil
Wellauer, Joseph W. Zimmermann, and
]. BENJAMIN Egloff.
Mesdames Spiess, Eisenbeiss, Holer
Kirshbaum, Rickenbacher, Ryhner
Walters, Giorannini, Gutmann, Steiger
Grass. Schmid, Hoist, Casper, Notter
Beuchert, and Gruenewald, and Misses
Schmid and Holer. '...
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
MRS. MARGARET TATE.

Mrs. Margaret Tate. wife Of Lieuten-
ant Tate, of the Fifteenth Cavalry.
stationed at Fort Meyer. died unexpect-
edly yesterday in Baltimore. The fun
eral viii take place tomorrow at Hamp-
ton. Va. her old home.
Mrs. Tate was formerly Miss Margar-
ot Sfae HanrH lane OF "h schma1. va nromIneet pafmee
and wealthy banker. She was only
twenty-three years old and had been
married about eighteen months, during
which time she had become unusually
popular among her associates at Fort
Meyer. She had been Ill for some time,
but not seriously, and her friends were
shocked to learn of her death.
The officers of the Fifteenth Cavalry
have sent a handsome floral offering to
the funeral, and several will probably
60 to Hampton tomorrow to attend.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Bug Poisons Flooding
Postal Department

The deluge has come upon Postmaster
General Hitchcock. A few days ago
several newspapers printed a story to
the effect that water bugs were eatins
the muciiage from Uncle Sans stamps
and doing untold damage.
Today Postmaster General Hitchcock
Is beginning to realize the value OF
publicity. Bug powders galore, LIQUID
extermiHators, poisonous and nonpoison-
Gus, are piling into the Postoffice De-
partment. Promoters and statesmen have
sent In a stream of correspondence and
samples.
Postmaster General Hitchcock sighed
today when he read these claims. and
dropped this pearl of wisdom to his
subordinate
Gould 7 but cash these claims" Al,
said. "thc department and all our build.
ings wonld be rid of water bugs in tho
proverbial three shakes of the lamb
tail" -I-'
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
GROSN[R RECEIVES
SECOND SHIPMENT
kUPPENHEIMER SUITS
Great Popularity Of First Sale Makes
a Second Shipment Necessary
to Supply Customers.
BARGAINS IN HIGH
GRADE MEMS CLOTHING
Supply Is Limited and First Corners
Get First Choice.

owing to the great popularity Of Gros-
ners sale Of Kuppenheimer men's-quai-
ity suits at 1918 Pennsylvania Avenue
N. W.. the firm has been compelled
to get a second shipment of these suits
from the factory.
When the first shipment from the
, Kuppenheimer factory was landed by
Grosner at such a remarkably low price,
provisions were made that should a Sec
ond shipment be necessary II could be
secured at the same low figure. This
means the great reductions will con-
tinue.
The great values offered at this sale
drew men from all over the city.
Everybody was eager to save money on
their summer suits by getting them at
this sale.
Nc better quality suits can be pur-
chased than those put out by the Kup-
appreciate the distinctive style, the dur
able fabrics and the large selection Of
weaves and colors of this clothing.
Never before in the history of the
Ing sold at such wonderful reduc-
tions as win be seen at this sale of
Grosner's. Every suit must go-and
| none will be reserved. There is not
| enough room in the Grosner store at 1013
Pennsylvania avenue to accommodate
| any of the clothing received In this
shipment.
Every man in Washington who was
not fortunate enough to get in on the
first sale Of these Kuppenheimer suits
should lose no time In getting his suit
at this sale. These remarkable values
can't last long. and a great money-sav-
ing opportunity like this doesn't pre-
sent itself very often. The secret of
success Is In recognizing the opportun-
ity when II Is presented to you.
1t will pay you to buy two or three
suits and put them by for next sum-
| mer. Many of these suits are good
weight, and can be worn right through
the winter. Remember. you have no
! time to lose. First come. gets first
| choice
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
POLICE PATROL :
A LIVELY PAPER,
MAKES ITS BOW
Monthly Publication Will Be
Organ of the Police
Association.

TIE Police Patrol, which is to be the
official organ Of the Police Association
of the District. made its initial appear
ance today. 1t is four-page paper.
devoted to news of tho association, and
will be published monthly. The officers
of the association have this to say In
their salutatory editorial:
with this issue, volume l, No. /, the
Police Patrol makes it's initial bow. In
explanation Of its aim and purposes, we
feel that few words to the members
of the Police Association win not be out
Of place AS Indicated by, the name, the
Police Patrol is strictly a police news
paper, devoted exclusively to news OF
the doings of the Policeman's Associn.
tion and OF its members.
KNOWING as we do of the vast
amount Of good work done by the Po-
liceman's Association. and that in the
face Of tremendous difficulties and
large obstacles IN it's way, we feel that
the Police Department, as a whole,
does not fully appreciate the earnest
and persistent efforts of the association
tending 70 the betterment IF their po-
sition In life.
And so the. Policeman's Association
has decided to launch a monthly news
paper, devoted entirely to news OF the
association and its members, giving the
major portion of the minutes OF the
meetings, the financial statement quar-
terly, and news of the Police Depart
ment in general The Police Patrol will
be found always to be moral In tone
consistent in speech, but at the same
time indulging In light frivolities at the
expense of the members, at which we
wish them to take no offence, and at al
times advancing the interests OF the as
ISOLATION.
Special attention will be given to
writings of the members of the Police
Department, which from time to time
may be forwarded to the business office
of the Police Patrol. Also giving the
history of the lives Of deceased mem
bers. Marriages and birth notices al.
ways find a welcome In the columns oi
the Police Patrol. and In short. the
doings Of the entire department will be
published insofar as possible:
"a copy will be sent monthly to eacn
member of the association free OF
charge. which we earnestly hope will
be read, as from time to time important
resolutions will be printed, which will
be acted upon the week following the
issue of the paper.
1.-THE publishers wish to state thai
the paper is to be run solely in the in.
and invite the cooperation Of the entire
association in making 1t a bright, clean
sheet. which will be looked for every
month -
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
FUNERAL R|TESFOR
c. B. BAYLY, JR., TO.
Be HELD TOMORROW
Services to Be Conducted
From Fathers
/ Home.

Funeral services for Charles B. Bayly,
5r., manager of John f. Ellis & Co.,
who was found dead in his store yes
terday afternoon, will be held tomorrow
from the residence of his father, 1888
Eleventh street northwest, at O'Clock.
Interment win be in Rock Creek Gem
etery. The Rev. William v. Tudor will
officiate.
The coroner has returned certificate
of death from natural causes, and the
disease from which he died Is supposed
to have been acute nephitis, severe
liver trouble. 1t is thought he died
almost instantaneously and without
pain, as his father declares that his
face bore no evidence of suffering.
When found by Fred Reeves, a young
clerk in the store, the water was flow
ing from spiggott in the lavatory, a
wet handkerchief was found near where
he lay. and his forehead and face were
wet. 1t is thought by members of his
family that he was suffering from a
headache and bathing his forehead
when the end came.
Mrs. Bayly had planned to leave the
city Wednesday. Upon the request of
her husband she postponed her depar-
ture until this morning, but the home
had been closed. When she was in
formed Of her husbands death she was
almost prostrated.
Charles Bayly was born forty years
ago in Baltimore. When quite young
he removed to this city and had lived
here nearly all his life. He was widely
acquainted, especially with merchants
along Pennsylvania avenue.
He graduated from Washington High
School, and shortly afterward was mar
ried TO Miss Edith Darragh, of Roches-
ter. Pa. Mrs. Bayly is we'll known IN
musical circles, having conducted the
music at Wesley Methodist Church for
many years.
Mr.. Bayly was for time connected
with Lyon & Healy, Of Chicago, and
with Sam Hamilton Co., of Pittsburgh,
music dealers. but for the past fifteen
years had been connected with John
F. Ellis & Co., of this city. He is sur
Tived by his wife and one son, Charles
d. Bayly; also by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Bayly, two brothers,
and five sisters.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
District Progressives
To Leave Tomorrow

District delegates and aiternates to
the convention of the National Pro-
gressive party. at Chicago, will leave OH
the Pennsylvania tomorrow at 10 a. m
John Callan O'Laughlin, DR.. ]. r..
Wilder. George +. Collins, Elmer 0ar-
roll, and H. b. Plummer are among the
District men who will make the trip.
Headquarters of the party in the Dis
trict are making preparations for issu-
ing literature and cards in a short time
and a vigorous campaign will be pros
ecuted ia, the States adjacent to the
District, particularly in the territory
near at hand.
The Washington times., 1912-08-02

northwest at 10 o'clock. The body will
be inferred in Arlington National Gene
tery
The Washington times., 1912-08-02
Breaks His Arm While
Throwing Baseball

While practicing in the Monument lot
yesterday, Charles z. Haupt. Jr.. q
craftsman, threw a baseball with such
thirty-one years old
The bone snapped Just as the let the
ball go. The fracture is not serious, and
after the arm was treated at Emergency
Hospital. Haupt left for his apartments
at the Y. NJ. G. A.