davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

class. An actress has far more trou-
bic in the makeup, as 1t were. of her
voice than her face Each character
has its own peeuliarity and 1t Is often
very difficult The eyes may be the
windows of the soul, but l know the
voice comes straight from the heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
RANK CLEARINGS
INCREASE MILLION

More than a million dollars was the
increase In the years first weeks bank
clearings for Birmingham, over the same
period a year ago. From the first day
of the year the clearings have shown
remarkable increases daily over the same
days in 1912 From Manager Ina Shep-
pard,s figures it is shown that last weeks
clearings were above that of the same
week in 1912 by over s1,100,0oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
SURE WAY TO
DANISH
Catarrh
Breathe the Soothing, Healing
Air of the Australian ,Eucal-
1rptus Fores ts- Ma
TURE'S Own Cure
NN Harmful Drugs
i'm Booths HyOmei

Get rid pf catarrh-start today-cure
II without pouring into your stomach
a vile and unpalatable nostrum. HY-
OMEI (pror ,ounce it High-o-me) cures
catarrh in rpse or throat, and does It
'by such a 81 uple and pleasant method
that thousantEs who have been cured
are glad to re commend il.
lust breathe i.HYOMEI and its sooth-
ing, medicated and antiseptic prop
erties will come in direct contact with
the inflamed PAL is, stop the discharge.
drive out the soreness and heal the
m EN- brane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Patients Testimonials

Having received their freedom from
Morphine, WhislSey and Tobacco, they arc
loud in their praise of the James Treat.
ment Road their testimonials
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
JAMES SANATORIUhN
69z ALABAMA AVE.
a Private Sanatorium for the Treat
menf of Drug Addictiops. Alcohol
ism, Nervous Diseases, Tobacco and
Cigarettes.

TO reach sanatorium take Poplar ave,
cars to corner Poplar and Alabama ave-,
or Main street ears from Union station,
and transfer to Poplar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Thousands of people in all walks of life have bene-
fitted by this mans advice. He tells you what you
are capable Of, and how you can be successful. HI
mentions friends and enemies. and describes thu
good and bad periods in life
His description as to past present and future event.
will astonish and help you. All he wants is youl
name written by YOURSELF. your birth date and Sc,
to guide him in his work. Money necessary Men.
tion the name of this paper and get Trial Reading
nee.
Herr Paul stahmann an experienced Astrologer
S.of ober Niewsadern Germany. says
.'Ths Horoscope which Professor Roxroy worked ou
tc me Is quite according to tho truth. II Is yer,
c,,<er and conscientious piece OF work. A. an Asro
tos,, myself I carefully examined his Planetary cal
cuIa and Indications and proved that his work Il
avery Ndsta is perfect and that he 10 upte. date In h
sclenc ~
Baroness Banquet. Of the most talented Ia
dies Of Paris says:
81 thss'k you for my Complete Life Rsadins whIel
1, really Of extraordinary accuracy. had alrsad
consulted several Astroosers but before have
beeu answ wed with so much truth. received sucl
complets Satisfaction With sincere pleasure I vii
recommsnd sou and make your marvellous scIsne
known TO my friends and acquaintances."
II you wans to take advantage Of this special offe
and obtain review Of your life simply send you
full name. adoksss. the date. month. year and plac
of your birth (sAI clearly written state whether Mr.
Mn. or Miss AVID also copy the following verse Il
your own handwt Ming:
''YoVr advice 10 useful.
So thousands say,
I wisV success and happiness;
VIII ,7ou show me the wayr'
II you wish you may enclose 10 cents tstamps o
your own country to y'ay postage and cericsI work
send your letter to ron Troy. Dept. % G. No. 157s
K Kens,neton High Street. London. W.. England. Dc
not enclose coins in yoa letter. Postage on leteu
70 England two cents
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
REINSTATEMENT OF
OFFICER MAY COST
SEATIN THE CABINET
Continued from Page One)


will be in a state of war or of peace,
yet certain newspapers would like to
overthrow the cabinet in which the army
has complete confidence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
James Home Remedies

THrnished at following pr1ces:
11uhiskey, wine or beer ................ 81 80
s3>obacco. cigarettes or snuff ......... 500
1fetvousness and insomnia ............ 500
FOR further information and booklet
.<,i,l7taining testimonials. address Chas. e.
lanes Sanatorium, 1913 Poplar avenue.
Memphis. Tenn, Correspondence conf
Aential.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Cured of Tobacco Habit

your Tobacco Treatment has had the
desired effect. 4 have not tasted
fobacco in any form since Oct. 18TH
have gained 13 pounds in weeks
~ hop Miss H. A. OWEN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
INDEPENDENTS FEAR
STEEL CORPORATION
UNDER LOWER TARIFF

fConttnued From page One)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

IF | may be personal" Miss Hing
ton said modestly after a pause (just
as if l hadn't been trying to keep her
along the personal line all the while),
Il had to work a ionge. long time on
my Maggies voice in Kindling. l had
to keep it sweet. but not allow it to
be the voice of a lady. / tried to uni
versatile her voico--to make 1t sig
nificant of the woman herself-her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
LIST OF BOOKS
PRESENTED BY DIR. EAVES

The following list of books was pre-
scented at an open meeting of the Study
Circle, by DIR. George Eaves, on January
3, and is published at the request of those
who heard the address given at that
time. The list was selected from the
monthly publication of the American LII
Nbrary association for 1912, but does not
claim to be either complete or exhaustive
even of the fields touched. 1t merely IL
illustrates what the speaker believes to be
the main trend of modern life towards
reality in democracy, affecting phloso-
ply, and religion as well politics, the
effort after a new social unity on the
ruins of social conventionalism now
breaking up. Readers will observe that
the great majority of the books have i'm
mediate bearing on the reconstruction of
modern society, by the care of the indi-
vidual as social asset the reassertion
of the superior value of a single human
soul. as compared with traditions or in
vestments.
Education-"The Montessori Method
4Saving the leasp; boy Scouts" tsocial
education); "Stoyer at Yale political
value of the university)
The Social Machine and the Child
sAmerican Bad Boys in the Making" A.
II. Stewart; Child Labor in City
Streets L. N. Chopper; ''Heredity and
Eugencies," c. B. Davenport; Race Re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Author of "Ida May

"Your request for information concern
ing the book. Ida May has excited my
interest. I subioin details that may he
of use: Ida May, a Story of Things Ac-
tual and Possible by Mary Langdon.
We speak that we do know. and testify
that we have seen.' Thirty-fifth thousand,
Boston. Phillips, Sampson & Co., New
York, Y. c. Derby, 1855. The above is an
exact copy of the title page
"BLANCHE b.
-Four others have written to like effect
touching the book for which so many
earnest inquiries have been made. |
should consider the question settled for
good and all at least for 81 years, but
for opposing evidence such as'this:
.The author of Ida May is Mrs. F. A.
Pike, also Ceste Agnes, resident of Ca
lais, Me. M. e. j.
And this: 1.-THE book, Ida May is by
an Englishwoman and was published in
London s6 years ago. 1t is now out of
print"
And this: 1.-THE book was issued anony-
mously in New York. Some attributed it
to Harriet Beecher Stowe"
More space has been devoted to mat
ter that can concern few readers than
our limits Justify, but The discrepancies
are funny reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
MISS HAZEL COPELAND
WEEDS MIR. S. H. BURKE

The marriage OF Miss Hazel Copeland
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hal J. Cope
land, to Mr.. Samuel Harding Burke, was
an event of yesterday afternoon taking
place at 3 o'clock at the Copeland home
on Arlington avenue, Rev. E. c. McVoy
officiating.
Miss Copeland and Mr.. Burke were un-
attended. The ceremony was beautiful
and very impressive Miss Helen Abbott
sang 1.-The Hour That Gave Me YOU"
gust before the ceremony.
The guests were limited to the men,
bers of the family and few intimate
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke left on the after
noon train for Havana, Cuba, and other
southern points. At the <conclusion Of
their bridal trip they will be at home for
the remainder of the winter with Mrs
Dunlap, No. 1912 South Twentieth street
The bride wore her travelling costume.
a midnight blue tailored suit of modish
cut with all accessories to match. Her
hat was made of blue velvet. with
crown of moleskin, and small French
plumes in blue and pink shades. A huge
armful of white Killarney roses added
an attractive touch TO her smart suit.
and she looked extremely pretty.
The rooms were gracefully decorated
white and green motif predominating In
the drawing room, palms were lavishly
distributed and lilies of the valley and
-~-~~~-~~~-~~-~~~-~-~
Continued ON Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
MRS. CABINESS HOSTESS
To MONDAY EVENING BRIDGE

The assembly OF the Monday Night
Bridge club. which has continued it's
weekly sessions for a number of years
with a personnel but little changed, oc-
CURED last evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward II. Cabaniss at their home on
Highland avenue. For various reasons
the first meeting of the year has been
deferred this season until much later
than usual. and Mr. and Mrs Cabaniss
were the hosts to bring the congenial CO.
terie together. The members, with two
exceptions, were present and the usual
programme of auction followed by a buf-
fet supper. and the award of a simple
prize-for like many others, this club has
a limited trophy-was greatly enjoyed.
In compliment TO her house guest, Miss
Jane Hood. who is as charming as she is
pretty, and has been delightfully."- received
in Birmingham this winter, Mrs. Cabaniss
added a table to the club membership,
which includes Mr. and Mrs. r. Fl. Caoa-
Miss, Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Kaul, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. w. Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell Maben, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Samson
Mr. and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Badham, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Randolph. Mrs John w. Tomlinson,
and Mrs. John Miner Caldwell. Mr.
Priestly Toulin and Mr.. Wilson Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
MISS AGNES BEEHEA
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

In compliment to Miss Nell Harris, one
of the brides of this week, Miss Agnes
Bethea was a hostess last evening at
bridge, entertaining at her home on High
land avenue, and including among her
guests the members of the White-Harris
wedding party and a few additional
friends.
Significant of the season just concluded
were the decorative appointments-quan-
titles of poinsettia blossoms and ferns.
Other scarlet blossoms were used in the
various rooms and in the dining room,
from which a buffet supper was served,
a bonbon table was trimmed with quanti-
ties of greenery and red flowers.
Miss Bethea received her guests wear
ing a pretty white charmeuse evening
gown made with a drapery of gold net.
Miss Nell Harris was in white princesse
lace and her sister. Miss Jamie Harris,
who is to be her maid of honor. wore yell
low. Miss Bessie Bethea assisted ner
sister in entertaining, and appeared in a
becoming brocade gown of the rose tint.
The gentlemen's prize for the bridge
score was a stickpin. and Miss Bethea
awarded for the girls prize a dainty
hand embroidered apron. She presented
two guest towels, elaborately embroid-
cred, to the honoree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Weddings and Entertainments
For Brides-Elect and Visitors
Miss Lucille Lens Marriage to Mr. Philip Oster Brilliant
Event of EveningReception at the Phoenix Club
Hosts and Hostesses of the Times-Mr. and Mrs
Mnge to Entertain-Nr and Mrs Cabaniss Hosts
BY MYRTLE MILES

generation" Havelocl Ellis; "fhe Task
of Social Hygiene" Haveloek Ellis. POL
lyooly."
Society and the Unit-"Unemployme
Rowntree: Socialism," Xedder: Demo-
cratic Changes in England" Percy Al
dem Fatigue and Efficiency" Josephine
Goldmark: Social Progress in Contempt
rary Europe" F. A. Ogg; "The Peoples S
Insurance" David Lloyd George; HUI
man Efficiency" Dresser ''The Criminal
and the Community" Devon; THE New
Conscience and Ancient Evil" Jane Ad-
dams; "Londons Underworld" Thomas
Holmes.
Feminist Observation-Disclosures in Mod
ern Society,"" Barnes; "The Brontes,
mcnt," w. V. Allen; Marriage" II. G.
Wells; "The Cage" Bigbie; THE Squir-
rel Cage" Dorothy Garfield.
Politics and Initiative, Refer
endum and Recall" "Armaments and Ar
bitration," "Annals of the American
Academy of Political and Social Service"
% Efficiency in City Government" :"
(2) industrial Competition and combl-
nations THE Tariff" Ida Tarbell;
Life, Trial and Death of Ferrer," Will
liam Archer; Revolution in China"
magazine article and books.
Religious Observation-Disclosures Berg
son-Exposition by Stewart Church and
Society,"" r. F. Cutting; Wards Life of
Cardinal Newman "Psyehotherapy," ia
coby; Grenfell, vols of Religious Es-
says.
Literature on-(a) Dickens memorials
by various writer's; (b) George Borrow
jenkins; "Queed' Reality versus Theo-
ry.
1t will be, seen that the overwhelming
ma 5ority of these publications of the past
year, selected by the Library association
as typical, have direct bearing on the
new democracy and its conscience. They
reiterate the modern conviction that VAL
ues are to be found in social well-being.
Even the fiction and the criticism group
themselves sympathetically with the main
impulse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

or dissipate to any excess in any way
in fact in the four years of our engage
ment all that she ever drank would have
been less than a quart. She occasionally
took a sip of wine, but never to any
extent"
"And your own career has been quite
as sensational, in many ways as Miss
Russel's, has it not?' | asked
Yes said Mr.. Jones. 1.-THE first big
hit | ever made was in Rice's 1892. The
part, however, was too big for a young
ster like me. You see, that was twenty
odd years ago. After that / had a slump
and didn't find myself for a long time.
My success in 1892 was due entirely to
the circus tricks that | did and which
have later been essayed on Broadway by
Montgomery and Stone, George Cohan
and a lot of other fellows, whose sensa-
tional dancing and singing have made
them popular. Novelty is what the pub
lie wants. That's the secret
From comic opera, extravaganza and
that sort of thing, to legitimate come
dy." / suggested, lis quite jump, isn't
it?'
Il like it," Mr.. Jones acknowledged
My first venture was In Going Some,
then later / created the pert of Jimmy
in Baby Nine when Marguerite Clarke
and Mr.. Glendenning and the original
caste presented it in New York.
(which brings up the baby question:
I suggested.
81 haven't any. of my own" Mr.. Jones
said pathetically! "All I've got is a ca
nary bird, and bull dog, and a grapho-
phone. but | love babies and 1 aon't be-
lieve I've ever seen one on the street that
didn't stop and ask whose it was, and
claim a kiss Mr.. Roosevelts ideas and
my own are identical on that subject.
The more babies the better off the world
is, bless their little hearts! Why, I've
been judge in more baby shows than you
ever heard of. So many that / dream
about them Mr.. Roosevelt is right about
the baby question as he is about every
thing. He's a great man. Now, Mr.. Will
son, | don't know what he's going to do
when he is President This tariff ques-
tom
You don't mind If ] say goodbye" I
interrupted just here as | held out my
hand. | had one man to discuss the tar
if with me recently and l vowed L never
encourage another one to express his
views on the subject. I'm ferociously
feminine, and the tariff has the same
effect upon me that drinking soda water
has 1t makes me feel like my foot's
gone to Sleep"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
MRS. ALDRICH WRITES
OF COMING ATTRACTION

Mrs. Truman Aldrich. Jr.. in writing
FROM Boston to one of her musical friends
here recently spoke enthusiastically of
Birmingham good fortune in securing
the Flonzaley quartet for a concert in
January. She referred to this string
quartet as the greatest chamber band in
the world. She said that Flonzaleys had
in their repertoire Tschaikowsky's Opus
II, the beautiful and melting andante Of
which all the large orchestras are play
ing this season, and suggested that a
request be made that this work be placed
on the Birmingham programme. 1t is I'M
derstood that this request was made and
that 1t has been complied with.
The Flonzaley concert will take place
at the Jefferson theatre Sunday after
noon January 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Would Appreciate Quilt Pieces

Some weeks ago l wrote you offering
some silk pieces and foreign stamps to
the Corner. The stamps 1 still have but
the silk pieces l took out yesterday to an
old lady of "a years in the Old Peoples
home. She is piecing a quilt which she
hopes to sell to get some money for WIN
ter underwear. To save confusion and
possible disappointment l think it best
to let you know the pieces are no longer
in my possession. If any one else offers
silk pieces the old lady would be grate-
full to get them"
Ejghty-four years old and piecng quilts
to make money to buy underclothing to
keep her warm in the bitter weather!
Does not the thought grip the heart
cruelty? l am so sure of the women
of the Corner that l can already see III
ina gination packages of silk pieces go
ing to the Old Peoples home in question.
Please remember not to send these silk.
bits to the office, but write to me for the
address of the correspondent who asks
for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Horace Traubel

will you be good enough to let me
know who Horace Traubel is? If he has
written any books and in which magazine
are his articles? MRS. IT,
Horace Traubel is the editor of a Phila-
delphia paper and the writer of many pop
ular sketches which have appeared in
various magazines. He was one of Walt
Whitman's literary executors and found.
ed in 1886 the Contemporary club in Phil
adelphia- His best known book is per-
haps with Walt Whitman in Camden"
His home is in Camden, N. J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Apple Pudding

Place in a pudding dish sliced apples,
alternating with layers of buttered
crumbs and marshmallows Add sugar
and pinch of cinnamon. Pour a very
little water into the dish and bake until
the apples are tender. When done place
layer of marshmallows on top of the
pudding and return to the oven to brown
Observation-Disclosures of .'Helen."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
MRS. A. w. DUPUY
A BRIDGE HOSTESS

Mrs. Alfred w. pupuy was. one of the
hostesses entertaining in compliment TO
Miss Sarah Ellen Greene, whose wedding
will be an event of tomorrow evening"
The personnel of her bridge party, which,
like all of the affairs arranged in honor
of Miss Greene. was in the afternoon, in
cluded seven tables of her friends among
the young girls, with a few of the young
married friends of the hostess added.
Z Pink carnations, used in profusion to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

decorate the rooms in which the bridge
tables were placed, denoted the color
scheme to prevail at the Hobbs-Greenc
wedding. The lavish display of pink dos
SONS made a graceful setting for the hos
tess in her pretty blue charmeuse ana
cloth of gold gown, and for the other
pretty women by whom she was sur
rounded
The prizes included a silver picture
frame and a rhinestone hair ornament
To the .bride-elect Mrs. Dupuy, presented
a Gibson picture, a pretty woman whose
bridal attire made it a fitting souvenir OF
the card party almost on the eve of MISS
Greenes marriage. A luncheon plate was
served after the games and Miss Annie
Tardy presided over the punch bowl
Among the guests were Miss virginia
McDavid, Miss Minnie Cooke, Mrs. sam
uel Caldwell Miss Alice Coughan, MISS
Mary Weissel. Miss Julia Ware, MISS
Leila Smith. Mrs. Fl. p. Hef1in, MISS
Helen Rosa Randolph. Miss Mary Brock
man, Miss Mary Tardy. Miss Mary Brad
shaw, Miss Agnes Terrell. Miss Margaret
Terrell Miss Mate Terrell. Miss LYDIA
Eustis. Miss Helen Eustis, Miss SUSIE
White, Miss Mae Collins, Mrs. Z. -.
Hand, Miss Annie Donneiiy. Miss virginia
Abbott, Miss Henrianne Early, MISS
Harriet Fits Miss Louise Glass, MISS
Sarah Wilson, Miss Annie Blinn, MIS-
w. S. Mudd. Mrs. William Hamett, MISS
Kate Perry, Miss Lucy Lyman Powell
Miss Hattie Montgomery, and MISS ANNIE
Tardy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
SpOts on Brass

"Can YOU or any of your readers tell
me what to do to renew brass desk fur
nishings, which have spots on them?
They are like rust. / am not certain
whether they are caused by moisture or
not. but they are Increasing. l.. l. G.
If they are of real brass paste of pull
verized rotten stone Md vinegar should
be rubbed upon the spots, left to dry, and
then be rubbed off with soft flannel or
chamois skin. The spots have eaten
thrOl1gh the ernst
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
"Whisperinp Hone"

Il wonder if you or any one else could
give me the words of a song | love. 1t is
very old, and although l can recall the
tune, l cannot remember the words. The
song is Whispering Hope I think 1t is
written by some one named Hawthorne.
MRS. NJ
The song was asked for year and
more ago and several copies were sent
in, together with some history of the
poem. You will probably prove as sue
cessful.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Cream Spots on Table Linen

81 had the misfortune to spill fresh
cream on table linen. All the remedies
| have tried leave a brownish stain. VIII
some good housekeeper suggest some-
thing and accept thanks? c. III. s.
Have you tried soaking the cloth in
sour buttermilk, or boiling 1t in cream
of tartar water, or wetting the spots
with lemon juice and laying them in the
sun? The task of removing cream from
linen should be very easy. You have only
oil and cheesy matter to contend with
Hot suds should do the business If there
were no other mschieyous agent at work.
Try the cream of tartar, making strong
solution. Boil half an hour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
GOLF AT
COUNTRY CLUB

In the qualifying round yesterday for
the ladies' tournament at the Country club
a number of women interested in the
game We're entered Those in the first
fight are Mrs. Henry r. Howze Mrs
Samuel Rand, Miss Madge Chisholm, Mrs
j. d. Kirkpatrick, Mrs e. NJ Kilby Miss
Serena Kirkpatrick, Miss Belle Roberts,
and Mrs. Otto Marx, and in the second
fight, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., Mrs.
Crawford Johnson, Mrs. Paul Chalifoux
Miss Chenoweth, Miss Fredrika Pergu-
son, Miss Christine Glass Miss Mary
Kirkpatrick, and Miss Kathleen Van
HooSe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
For an Outdoor Sleeper

'Will you ask your readers to tell me
how to make a sleeping bag? | sleep
out of doors all year round, and find 1t
til esome to sleep under so many heavy
covers. In extremely cold weather it is
difficult for me to keep warm. My body
will warm the bedclothes near to me-
but IL / move the least bit l find the rest
of the bed cold.
"A FRESH AIR FIEND."
The sleeping bag is usually made Of
rough material such as shaggy cloth
and lined with fur. 1t is closed at the
foot and has a drawstring at the top to
fit about the neck. 1t must be roomy,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Moths in the Pantry

81 should very much appreciate q rem
edy for moths found in the pantry with
dishes. ~ B."
I do not get at your meaning Moths
do not attack dishes or anything else in
which there ts not WOOL Your pests are
some other insect. But make war upon
them by scalding the shelves with red
pepper tea and injecting oil of cloves into
the cracks between the boards Scatter
whole cloves freely in their tracks. All
varieties of parasites detest the odor of
cloves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Views of Yellowstone

Last summer l went through Yellow
stone park, but I did not have camera.
have wondered whether or not some
of your readers may have obtained some
views of this wonderland. If so, and
they are willing, | would like to have a
collection. VIII you put me In touch with
such a one? / would appreciate it,
IF. H."
The authors address is in our books.
Those who have duplicate photographs of
the wonderland would do a kindly deed
in sharing them with the traveller