davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Democrats Victorious

indianapolis, Ind, December 30
Thomas Taggart, democratic national
committeeman from Indiana and his sup
porters. won a sweeping victory I'm the
district conventions throughout the state
yesterday, when every man elected to a
chairmanship was a Taggart sympa-
thZpr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
z C Turner

The remains of E. c. Turner. who shot
and killed himself Monday morning at the
Terminal station, will be sent to Sulligent
this morning for nterment by the War
ner * Smiley company. The deceased is
survived by his father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Big Fire in Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, December 30.-Fire
originating in the building of the
Southern Electrical company, in the
downtown business district, tonight de-
stroyed that building and contents and
the adjoining building, occupied by A.
Frank, retail dealer in wall paper The
total damage Is estimated at $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
w. f. Flemming

Gadsden, December 30.-(Special.) }
W. +. Fleming, 65 years old, died sud-
denly at his home on Tuscaloosa street
this morning. He was taken i'll at the
Gadsden Car works, and died at his
home one hour later. He is survived by
wife and several sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Terrible Experience

From Pearsons Weekly.
Florrie: "I hear you had terrible
experience at the seaside?''
Stella: "Yes; / was rescued from
and when I opened my eyes
found 1t was by another girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Mrs. Margaret Lindsey

The remains of Mrs. Margaret Lindsey,
aged 70 years. who died at / o'clock yes
terday afternoon at the late residence,
2617 Twentieth avenue, will be sent to
Fayette this morning for interment by
Shaw & Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Eugene. Garrett

Bay Minnette, December 30.-(Special.
Eugene Garrett died at 9 o'clock Monda
night from the effects of shotgun wounds
received while out hunting doves near
his home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Distinctly Feminine

From the Great Home Weekly.
Salt-Yes, miss, we had an awful
storm here last week. That lighthouse
yonder was washed away except for a
few blocks of stone.
Mss-Dear. me! Whatever did they
for9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
w. Jackson

The remains of w, Jackson who died at
a local infirmary on Monday night, will
be sent to Dora this morning for inter-
ment by the Warner & Smiley company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-31
Colfingsville Speech

Collinsville, December 30.-(SpeciaI) }
| "How any man of sound mind could
represent as fact that which official
records prove to be untrue, surpasses
understanding"
| This was the statement of Oscar W.
Underwood when Informed that Con-
gressman Hobson had declared that the
leader of the party had taken the tax
| off of liquor and put it on the bag
ging and ties of the farmer"
"As matter of fact" continued Mr.
| Underwood, "such Misrepresentation Is
not entitled to the dignity of a denial
Captain Hobson is either ignorant of
the tariff bill or he is purposely and
knowingly misrepresenting the truth
| The tariff bill is as open as a hook
and you may read it. 1t is the law of
the land. The tax on liquor placed
there by the republicans was retained
| by the democrats-not removed at all
| Captain Hobson to the contrary not
withstanding. We put basging- and
ties on the free list They are there
| today. 1t is the law of the land in
the form of a bill which bears my
name.
Misrepresentation Dishonest
| "When misrepresentation is made
knowingly and for the purpose of self
advancement, it is dishonest--inexcus-
| ably dishonest"
/
vile by bleak and cold morning, but
a large number of the sturdy men of
DeKalb county. He chatted with these
friends for two hours. at the hotel
When he reached the schoolhouse he
found the spacious room comfortably
filed. Before beginning his speech, he
perceived the house well filed. Later
standing room was occupied.
Presented by Judge Reed
Mr.. Underwood was presented by
Judge Erasmus p. Reed, who expressed
high compliments and fine sentiments
in regard to the leadership, statesman
ship and personal Integrity of the guest
of honor.
In the beginning, Mr.. Underwood dis
cussed the liquor question from his
own viewpointsand that of Rev. Brooks
Lawrence. He compared his opponent
to the Pharisee who drew his robes
around him and cried: Thank God |
am not as other men, and was finally
when discovered in the srole of the dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Lungs Affected
BY Rheumatism
Pnounoaia, Bronchitis. Asthma and Ansmia
Often Directly the Results Of Rheu-
matte Blood.

II you have a persistent. nagging
bronchial cough beware Of cough rem
edies. They are merely local in action,
and If they do relieve it is the mar
cOtics that do it What you require
is a blood purifier. a searching anti
dOte that removes from the circulation
the acid poisons that by their rehexes
attack all weakened, susceptible spots
and thus create local symptoms. The
very best remedy known is Swifts
Sure Specific. You viii find it on sale
in any drug store at $1.0O per bottle.
It goes straight into the blood, be-
fully stimulates the increase of red
% corpuscIes, cures all the local fever
spots and irritauons, increases appe-
tite. you take on flesh and feel Won
derful sense of renewed strength
Hundreds Of people worried beyond
control at cough, pains in the chest,
sore throat and constant eEpectoration
Of thick mucus have experienced the
most wonderful change after using
s. s S. All doubt and apprehension
is gone, those peculiar pains and aches
vanish, there follows a period of most
intense rejoicing to find that worst
taken notion that cough and chest
pains come from the lungs These
are rheumatic conditions, and you viii
quickly realize it after using S. s. S.
for few days. Get a bottle Of S. S. S.
to-day at the drug store and then say
goodbye to all those pains that have
worried you
Write to Swift Specific Co. 1877 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta, Ca. for medical advice
and wonderful facts concerning the
greatest blood remedy ever known
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

posing in a foe to naturalnesss Of
course-
Beauty is valuable as a lure to the
eye-the eye is attracted first, Of
ccurse-and then the mind is appealed
to, and in order to set a fair hearing
for a fine personality it is well to
present a pleasing picture first.
In Peg ] wear red wig as a note
of emphaisis-it catches the eye and
answers an ideal of the sort Of hair
a little Irish girl should have. In
life one does not wear a red wig for
emphasis and attraction. but one ar
ranges the hair just as becOmingly as
possible. Now / sometimes pOmpa-
dOur my hair, or marcel il, or follow
the prevailing mode in some way, but
that is not wise, for with my hair
simply parted in the middle. pulled
over my temples a bit and arranged
in a bun over each ear, look most
truly myself so no matter how fash
ions may lure me for a time, in the
end ] go back to the simple mode OF
hair dressing that best expresses me"
ginality-withOut daring-is a
yer attractive thing But do you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Beauty Secrets of Beautiful Women
Lovely Laue Taylor Says That An Smile Her Formula

TRANSPORTED with seIf-fOrgetting rev.
erence as she spoke Of the woman
who surmOunts her profession
looked the growing admiration I
was coming TO feel for Laurette Tay-
lOr's mobile charm. Suddenly she
leaned fOrward-lips parting in thai
warming smile.
Now I am going to take my turn
at asking you g. question. Were YOU
not disappointed in me when I first
came in2 You missed the red wig
the note Of emphasis-the Irish spar
kle of the girl I play. Tell me is this
not SOP
Perhaps I said slowly Perhaps.
Bun truly, truly I find you better than
nv best theories Of you now For
YOU see Laurette Taylor realizes so
many Of her own ideals Of beauty;
hair softly parted over a broad brow,
yvistful eyes. piquant nose and merry
smiling mouth above her stately
white throat affOrding a pleasing va
rfetv in one face And beauty did
well from her inner consciousness as
she smoke with collaborating love OF
her great ideal Bernhard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
CBy Lillian LaufertyO


t6AFEFC1, .5 you don't ,1.5. consider me
cite Taylor in a tone Of
genuine and delightful amazemenL
She studied the floor of her own brown
rugged. flower-decked living room in
charming confusion that had touch
Of the child-like quality every Iovable
woman should possess in her nature
Evidently you don't take that par
ticular phase Of beauty very seriusly,'
said L But won't you tell me just
what your idea Of beauty isg'
Variety came the answer prompt
~ ITO me a beautiful woman is one
who today is gIoriously magnificent
tomorrow sweetly pensive. and the day
after that interestingly plain. Maxine
Elliott Maude Adams and wonderful
Nine. Bernhard mingling their types
and possibilities in one face would pro-
duce sue and wonderful beauty I
think"
Miss Taylor laughed the wide, sweet,
shy Irish smile that makes Peg o. My
Heart the joy Of all who meet her at
the Cort Theater or at home, where her
charming cocreator is Mrs. Hartley
Manners" wife of the man who wrote
the part his wife vitalizes-
What to Avoid.
cot course" went on the vibrant
voice with its note of rich tenderness,
very few of US can unite beauty and
charm and fascinating ugliness and the
look Of genius. and spirituality. and
diablerie all in our one little face.
And it is just as well not to try to make
your face over into a number of things
IL was never meant to be and probably
viii decline to become however hard
you try to make it. So it is Just as well
TO let your personality flower into its
own sort Of beauty.
when was a IA year old boarding
school girl. with a vast affection for
little boys and a yearning to be pretty
and attractive, I discovered that I had
the sad blemish of a big mouth If I let
it so into a natural smile, so I pursed
it up neatly at the corners and just
semismiIed- Then I discovered that if
I smiled all the way there were dim
ples-they seemed to counterfeit the
extensiveness of the smile-so let it
have full sway"
And I fairly shUddered to think now
but for those dimples the Illuminating
infectious, altogether lovable Laurette
Taylor smile might have been lost to
u.s.
Beauty wells up from the inner con
seriousness like personality" began
Miss Taylor seriously, and then sopped
to ask in a delightfully."- human way
We'll, do you think 1 am talking like
a bOok?"
mot bit" said I; please just think
aloud about how to be as pretty as
possible with only one face and a linn
tied number of expressions for that
Does not an actress naturally know
about how to be beautifuI?"
What She Learns
"She learns the possibilities Of her
own face. She has to study IL so earn
estly while putting on and taking off
makeup. She learns the little trick Of
turning her eyes so they will look as
large as possible and whether to show
her full face or her profile, but she
scarcely carries those tricks conscious
" into every day life, because being
natural is exactly as important as be-
ing sure Of your own possibilities. And
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

times in his auto and dearly love
him But he does not pay much at
tentiOn to me DO you think it is be-
cause 1 am not wealthy, as he is well
Off2 MILDRED
When you are old enough to know
what love really is, you will know that
a sentiment depending upon material
possessions neither is love nor akin to
it
You are too young to play with love:
also too young to 90 out with a boy of
is who is handicapped by wealth and
idleness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Advice To the LOveIOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
He Was Not.

II EAR MISS FAIRFAX: I met a
young man for about seven
months, when recently we went
to a social together, and danced most
of the evening with another man. Ny
friend, upon bringing me home, eX-
pressed his objection, and made a date
with me which he later broke. I wrote
TO him saying he should not be angry
at me for what I did, and he did not
reply. As I love this man dearly, what
would you advise me to do. and was
he right in doing VIVA; ne did2
PERSISTENT
You were not cOnsideraUe in giving
all your time to the other man, but
y0uI punishment exceeds your crime,
and the young man IS not showing
himself in a good light by prolonged
sulking. Don't write again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
You Are Right.

Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am 16, and have
been keeping company with a boy one
year my senior. He has asked me TO
keep steady company, but I think I
am too young, and know my mother
viii not approve. NJ H S
/ am glad to know OF a girl so SEN
sible- Let your mothers opinion al
ways have weight, and no harm viii
come to you.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

thing it very popular asked
Popular exclaimed Miss 1ayIOL-
INST think Of the teas you have gone
to this winter-didn't you see at 15tss
a hundred sWay-backed women - ga u
the same type at each one 5-L
alitv as a weubred simple sort - 81
lOvely-and so neglected
Bernhardt's Example.
.arrbs+ has come over me with re-
reved force after seeing our sEealss
Our wonderful leader in the WoIlLl ~
actfng-Bernhardt She IS neEseLL
absolutely and positively heIse-L 49,. -,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
MaGChIess
helps to women's comfort, physical
well-being, and besuty-sure to pro
mote healthy, natural action of the
organs of digestion and elimination
the tonic, safe and ever reliable
BEECHAha'S
PILLS
ne Larosst Sale Of Aly HIsdiei7s n he World
Sold everywhere In boxes, 1Oe-s 25e.

before you are Mued
iTifh Mercury and
10 [ b eF Poisonous
Drugs. see DE-. Che
IHOk. the botanist
specialist who cures
1.-THE following dis
leases without the
laid OF minerals or
.knifes Cancer. Blood
Z o / s n I'D n G y
Trouble. Rheuma-
.tism- Heart Disease.
land Liver derange-
.nents Consultation
free. sos san An
tonic St Phone 1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

ality as well as her mastery Of acting
she is Wonderful She never was a
beauty in any accepted way-yet she
is more than beautiful Why2 Be
cause personality. originality and
varying moods and phases Of temper
ament well from her inner conscious
ness and illuminate her face"
The little actresses face was fairly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30

Dear Miss Fairfax ] am 16 and con-
sldered pretty I am in love with a
young man two years my senior
I went out with him a couple of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-30
Have The Herald Follow You on Vaea-
I'm. LIN

No trouble to change your address on
The Herald to your summer outing ad-
dress. BY mail, 60 cents per month. in
advance.
The evening world., 1913-10-31

.Ther.r' Ia. yasp.d. handing tne two
t. his daught-r This
ia witt oar friends nav, received This
has h..n In. talk OF Paris since yester-
d,v, what do YOU say 70 that dastardly
insult, Aug,liau.P What would your
Door noth.r saw 10 II. II sHe we're
styey"
Angeliul. was tan and thin IKE her
father skluny and angular Ike him.
Sne was tnIr,y-three years OF age, al
WAYS dressed H. black stun, shy and
retiring I'm manner. with head too
small IN proportion to her height and
ON either side until the nose
s..,u,J +, IN, fortn I'm protest against
.,rn p,rslunuv Ana ", 3, Nould he
iupp,s.u!. 10 say tuat enc was ugb,
The evening world., 1913-10-31

OF business which hay. 10 got yong.
'rr ! should muoh have liked to see
the end OF tdis rather curious adventure.
pray, therefore excuse mo 10 my
Kind friends in the polio" and permit
mo to be sir, your nb"d.ant servant
'AISENE LCPIN."
The upsHot will ne remembered. The
gentlemen of the police and the g"n-
darmcrIe" shrugged their shoulders and
Hut four % The local country gentry
took their rifles and went shooting, with
their eyes fiSed skyward, as though
they meant TO pot few rocks, In half
au Iour they had caught sight Of the
murderer Two shots, and he came
,umblus from bouGh 10 bough, ~"
was only wounded, and they took MN
alive.
That evening. Paris paper, which
did not vet know OF the capture. printed
the following paragraphs;
enquiries are being made after a ".
and Nine. Bragofr. who landed AZ Mar
settles six weeks ago and there hiiei
motor car. They had been living In
Australia for many wears, during which
time they had not visited Europe. and
they wrote 10 tho director OF the Jar
din discrimination, with whom they
wcr. IN the habit OF corresponding that
they were bringing with them ~
rious creature. ~ an entirely unknown
suecies % which II was d!ih 10 say
whether IL was man or monH,}
According 20 NJ Bragon wa Is az
eminent arch.euIoF!'t, tn" So .'WcI n
question is the authiupo.d ape, go ra'l-
or the ape-Ia1, the eN'struC or Nh''n
had not hitherto been definitely proved
Tn" structure Is said 20 he * '"''y NJ
The evening world., 1913-10-31

dukes valet. came In and said that
monsieur 10 duo was wanted on the
telephone. SIN Tuning. no took down
the receiver and growled
Well who Is IL Yes IT'S the Duo
de u-Nehdome speaking
A voice replied
want to apologize 10 you. monsieur
IL due, ana W Mile AnSellqu-. It's my
rerre'ary' ftult
Your secretary
Yes, tho Invitations were only a
rough draft which ! meant to submit
10 YOU Unfortunately my secretary
thought
Hut tell me- monster. who are
You,
The evening world., 1913-10-31

And nj what part of ~ letter.
AZ the end
at n" end. chr After hal dotted
all tho -. 80 h,ro r. cr,w" which
i"'dtut causes 60 %" repeated. under
GiIt. different conditions, u - true. but
s'll WIN the same sort 81 herr. and
N"ur "y"s had to IL. opened. a. Heu 49,
other pcppe'S. II needed the assistance
~ nay letter, IA. letter ln Whicn
amused myself npHrt from tho .Sisen-
clos ~ -" ra" by rmpiuNuE tho ar
sln"ut and sometimes the lhcnt!'a al
words used by tho American poet 10 a
story wh,aA every body has read. SO
son 500 that ms letter VAS not ai-so-
lu'clF u-'l'-H tll that ono WIy safely
'"utlr" 20 repeat tu rCpple things which
tnov have learned only t. forrest them :"
Wh"r"upIn LIp,u turned on his heel
ahd u3ts' "ut Hlghu. IN the race
pf al I'D u'uNry who ki' with tho
ear ~ = philosopher. Epyr'y medi-
Lltus
The evening world., 1913-10-31
The Card Player.

"A NJ" writes; II have recently be-
cone engaged TO a young man and now
| find that he plays cards at least twice
a week. am very much opposed to
this and We have had many disputes.
for he contends that he needs the rec
reatloa What shall do In this
matter"
The man IL acting within his rights
You must dccid. between him and your
principles.
- L." writes Il an seventeen and
have received much attention from
young men Of my own age Put | am
tired OF them and | would like to be-
come acquainted with men severa'
wears older Can YOU advise me how
to nee. some OF the latter"
Have YOU not some older gil friend
who could introduce to you men OF her
acquaintance?
"A $" writes: 4 am In owe with
"A young man, and though he has been
ont OF town. We corr esponded until four
weeks ago. ! have not heard from him
IN all that tire, although he promised
to write, Does this chow that ne has
no more affection for me-
Wait and see. lie may have been III.
or his letters may have m!scarried,
20, H." writes II loved certain
Young lady, bat she continually made
appointments with me and then broke
them, giving no excuse Now I have
not heard from her for a long time
and | understand she has gone West
Am ] wrong in feeling that the break
was for the best?"
do not believe that you are
The evening world., 1913-10-31
BY CHARLES DARNTON.
Set to Music.

In adv
a when
a
thing exiaim When the plot didn't which
could possibly miss IT, The bedrooms opened and left
The evening world., 1913-10-31

I'll is most mad
visable for a
ncw.y married
husband and wife
10 Nv t. W tn the
parents OF either.
Sometimes I h y
purcnts OF the
young m IN urge
such "A menage be
cause they do not
wish 70 lose their
shire in the r son 5
wages. sometime AZ
II l. the " ! fe 8
rlrppts MlD wish
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Betty Vincent's
Advice to Lovers

not consider my salary sufficient. What
90 YOU advise VIZ to do"
Since YOU and the girl are both over
age and since YOU have known each
liner >, ions ! think you are com
petsnt TO decide your marriage for
Yourselves
The evening world., 1913-10-31

drawing a contract There IL siways .
bride who IL too young 20 know that
tho bridegroom is hampered bv his past
on tho wedding journey. because Of an
Old ENHANCEMENT. and 40 inevitably
there 10 the charmer whose taste IN
flowers has not led her TO % extrava.
gantly fond Of orange blossoma
The only change In this arrangement
At the Casino was found In me bath
room. This was 20 new that tho old
Joke about waiting till Saturday night
TO indulge in the luxury It offered
brought forth murnu.W Of surprise.
That this ancient wheeze had escaped
drowning seemed unbelievable. There
may have been = scarcity OF running
water, but there certainly was plenty
OF plot. "Oh. l Say" proved TO be
French farce set TO music like another
Adele only In this case the music
was American.
The airs by Jerome D. Kern we're
tune'ul, though not strik!ngly original
A tango number was the livellest Of
the lot and gave spirit to a perform
ance lacking in this quality AZ other
times. AL the music was pleasing. II
not distinctive. Clara Palmer made the
The evening world., 1913-10-31

answer your objections -
10 make straight for the mark, Then
let the gentlemen of the police and the
xendarmerio themselves make straight
for the mark. Let them take firearms.
Let them explore the forest within "A
radius OF two or three hundred yards
from the turn--no more.
But instead of exploring with their
heads down and their eyes uScd on tho
ground, let them look up into tho air
yes. into the air among tho leaves and
branches OF the tillcst oaks and tho
most unlikely heecAcs And, believe
me. they will see him. For n. Is there.
lie IL there, bewild"rci. pitcuusly A. a
loss, seeking for me man and woman
whom he has Killed looking for them
and waiting for them. ana not daring
70 go away and quite unable to under
stand,
II myself am exceedingly sorry that
] am kept In town by urgent private A.
fairs and by some complicated matters
The evening world., 1913-10-31
Their Parents.

the young couple 70 I've with them IN
order tina; they may not d. deprived
OF the society OF their daughter. But.
whatever their motives, the older per-
sons make a mistake
The first year Of married he usually
ure. The situation IS comp,' Gated sum
GENTLY without the presence OF out
siders meaning any one except the
nswlywcds.
selves IN two rooms, II necessary, than
to share n LARGE establishment with any
OF Their n-laws.
"E L." MITES. 4 al s.Ateen years
old and hav. been IN loy. with young
man Cor some dine. Ne has told
friends Il NJ h- cares nothing for me,
What advances caa | make 10 win his
affection"
. " you make any YOU vii succeed in
making the man dssI'se EOu. Try to
forget about HAL
~. y" writeH II al twenty-five
and ensaged t. giy. of twenty-five,
whom I have known for five years. |
am earning moderate salary and both
my fianeee and myself think We should
marry at once, But her parents do
The evening world., 1913-10-31

II was impossible to &c; along on th'S I,
salary. went to my brother each
waek for several weeks and borrowed
= from him until he realized I wasn't
receiving enough and raised mo the
e n week.