davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Your PrOtOtYpe

Commenting on his art, n Chicago
sculptor, Josef Merio Korbel by name,
makes the interesting statement tha.
he sees in living men and women re-
productions of the famous figures of
the past.
As he walks on the boulevard he sees
passing before him Cleopatra and Joan
of Arc and julius Caesar and Napoleon
and other familiar figures as portrayed
IN painting and sculpture.
They are real to him, not Pigments Of
the imagination. He recognizes Them
he says, just as he would know old
friends in crowds after long absences.
All of which is interesting and speaks
wei for his mentality.
| If he We're to see us pass whom would
we suggest to him?
| Would he see in our faces, which are
the reflexes and images of Our minds,
the lineaments OF the great of the past,
or would they convey to him impress
sions of the small land mean OF soul?
| What do we resemble?
! We cannot alter our features. but we
can impress them with likenesses to
the great of the earth. We can make
them tell of our inward similarity to
Lincoln, to Washington. to Wilber-
force, to Howard--aye, we can impart
to them something of the appearance
of the very highest and best whom the
earth has produced or we can make
them tell of resemblanoes to Judas Is
CARROT or Nero or Caligula or Benedict
Arnold SS
| There is no portrait extant of Midas,
who wanted to turn to gold everything s
he possessed and died victim TO his
own greed, but you may portray him
for yourself in the mirror of your
mind
Look in the real glass. Do you look
like him?
! There is an old, old theory common
to the folklore of many peoples that
every man bears In his face a likeness
to some animal The glutton brings to
mind the hog; the cruel, cunning man
grows to look like the wolf: the shrewd.
Keen man bears a resemblance TO the
| fox
The belief is akin. perhaps 10 the
Chicago scuiptors idea.
There are human hogs and wolves
and foxes.
| But there are also human beings who
| possess in higher more refined degree
| the beautiful traits of the faithful dog
and horse. Such traits will work their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

many of the descriptions of spring or
fall fashions by womankind But it
has been generally believed that auto
mobile fashions" have become stand :
ardized. ii seems that there is always
room for changes and refinement, and
the 1914 model shows more of these
than ever before says II. w. Slauson
in Leslies. The sloping motor hood
that made it's appearance in a few
isolated instances last year, gives evi-
dence of being generally adopted by
many of the leading manufacturers.
What constitutes the most surprising
trend in design. however, is the number
of manufacturers who have announced
electric shifts for 1914. While such
cars will be far in the minority, the
fact that number of the we'll known
makers have instituted this radical
change. shows that the time of sur
prises in the automobile field has not
yet passed.
There are also number of two-speed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
What's in a Voice

What's in a name?" asked Snake
speare and then he proceeded TO argue
that there was nothing in 1t.
If he had been moved to ask whats
in voice?" he might have argued diff
the voice of one of his women charac-
ters as being soft. gentle and low, an
excellent thing in woman
From the earliest days. when men
first learned to observe anything, they
have remarked the superiority of the
low spoken, gentle tone over the rough,
harshly spoken notes. Only on the
field OF battle does the Numbering,
believing enunciation win.
Everywhere else the low. clear voic /,
carries the day.
The foregoing in regard to the quail
fty of the voice. or course the same
thing holds true when reference IS
made to its application. No maxim III
the Bible is more true than that
"A soft answer turneth away wrath.
This matter of the voice Is practical
not theoretical More and more men
and women are coming to recognize
the superiority of the gently spoken
word over the clustering phrase.
Z 1t was true long ago; it Is still more
true today.
Win the cOIi1HS OF the LelepnOHe
into our daily lives many of us need
lessons in the art of expressing our
selves clearly and distinctly. without
unnecessary noise. The telephone COM
panies, which issue directions to their
subscribers. recognize the need
One company. operating in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, recently contracted
with a specialist to give the telephone
girls lessons in voice culture and thus
soothe the nerves of impatient users
of the wire.
Excellent idea.
We have all experienced the irr ta-
ton of being greeted with loud. i'm
patient "Helloi" or Number: or
what is it?" when we attempted to
get telephone connection. On the 9TH
er hand. most of us know how pleas
ant it is to hear the same thing clear
~ and distinctly enunciated.
That is true also in direct address.
You take" at once to the man or wom-
an who sreets you quietly and courte-
ously whatever your business may be
with him or her. You are repelled by
the harsh. impatient, loud tone. Still
worse is the disagreeable whine which
marks the speech Of some persons who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
DRUNKENNESS

Is durable disease, which requires
treatment. The ORRINE treatment can
be used with absolute confidence IT
destroys all desire for whiskey, beer.
or other intoxicants. Can be given in
the home. No sanitarium expense. No
loss of time from work. Can be given
secretly If after a trial you fail TO
get any benefit from it's use your money
will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms
No |, secret treatment. a powder; OR
RINE No. ., in pill form, for these who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only $1.00 a box. Come i'm and
talk over the matter with us. Ask for
booklet.
Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 Sec
ond avenue. Birmingham; Fulton Bros
nsssemer. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

tine result is sent to the principal The
results are them tabuated and the names
OF the winning candidates ant6snced.
Educators in many other cities who
nave studied the subject believe that the
plan in force at the Thirteenth avenue
school Is valuable adjunct to the study
OIL ciVics, and that the training of chill
dren in public affairs. even though on
minor scale. prepares them for larger
duties in life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

/ son, Jr., or Mr.. Solon Jacobs, some fine
morning in such a get-up?
It's up to you, Ghiefl
The white broadcloth dress suit is
exploited, and has made its bow in
many of the up-to-date southern cities
already and society is on the uui vive
to see who will be the first to wear it
here.
Whether Mr.. Carey Baker Mr.. Jess
Adkins, Mr.. Val Kolb or Mr.. Morris
Bush-among the best dressed and most
up-to-date young bachelors in Birming-
ham-will ''beat the others to itY,
And angel faces. listen to this:
/ They are going to wear-er- er-Well-
ahem, they are going to wear-corsets.
-"stays," should say
The shaped in" waist demands il
the tailors advise it. the fashion plates
depict it and the men must follow the
STYLES.
Then and not till then will all the
husbands who have scoffed at tight
lacing hook ons' and straight fronts.
and all the fathers who have raised
| their voices in holy horror when tho
bills are presented to them at the end
| of the month from the corsetiere for
daughter" for s25 for a single pai.
of the miserable hideous things un-
derstand how it is that Is pretty Eff
fie Shannon said in Years of Discre-
tion,' that incomparably clever play Of
the Lockes:
"A woman can neither sit down nor
stand up comfortably with five sets of
garters on"
OF course some of the men have beer
wearing wrist watches" for many
moons but now they are adopting the
wrist purse which is built in the
left sleeve of the latest riding coat.
though for what purpose I'm sure I
don't for the life of me understand
DR.. J. d. Kirkpatrick, Mr.. W. G.
Agee, Mr.. Frank Turner. Mr.. Richard
w. Massey. Mr.. Ranse Mabry and other
devotees of horseback riding will no
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

Anonymous.
II the first 'fntimations" of men 8
styles can be taken as q hint for the
coming season, then the Beau Brum-
mels of Birmingham will be wonderfully
and fearfully arrayed.
AS matter of fact the styles for both
men and women are so foolish, and
silly and outrageously outre-have gone
so far that the limit seems almost to
have been reached-and we feel like ex-
claiming, with Mr. Bernard Shaw:
Now, really, fashion-reallyi"
But-as l was about to say concern
ing the fall and winter fashions for men,
in addition to the fact that the new
trousers will be tighter and closer fit
ting than those worn by Mr.. Micawber
and Dick Swiveller the Dickens" waist
coat is TO be in vogue as well.
This remarkable garment is OF wool
ly rather loosely woven material known
as handmade "Tatersall" and the but
tons are of crystal with a cunning little
fox head peeping through.
Oh! it's very cheerful garment, be-
lieve me, but twill need very ruddy
complexion to carry it off
Then the bonnet that Monsieur Mo-
dish will dom q
Listen, angel faces:
1t is worse than anything women have
ever dared in all their daring styles.
1t carries out the English" effect, for
this is a very English" season, don't
you know and rests well down over
the ears making them stand out at an
angle of As degrees and then perehed
saucily at the side of the bonnet is
feather-or maybe III the back, a bouf-
fante bow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

Our first baby is
strong and healthy and
we attribute this re-
suit to the timely use
of your Compound. -
Mrs. FRED YoHANN,
Kent, Oregon
81 owe my life and
my baby's good health
to your Compound. =
Mrs. w. o. SPENCER,
r. II. D., No. 2, Troy,
Alabama.
"I have three chill
dren and took your
Compound each time.
Mrs. JOHN HOWARD,
Wilmington, Vermont.
"I have q lovely
baby boy and you can
tell every one that he
is q 'Pinkham' baby"
Mrs. LOUIS FISCHER,
80 Munroe St., Carl
stadt, N. j.
" We are at last
blessed with = sweet
little babygirl. Mrs.
G. A. LA P EROU sE,
Montegut, La.
"I have one of the
finest baby girls you
ever saw."-Mrs. G. e.
GOODWIN, 1912 s. 9Th
St., Wilmington, NC.
"My husband is the
happiest man alive to-
day." - Mrs. CLARA
DARBRAKE, 397 Maril-
Ia ST., Buffalo. NY.
Now I have a nice
baby girl, the joy of
our home. Mrs. Do
SYLVIA COTE, No. III
So. Gate St., Worces-
ter, Mass.
81 have a fine strong
baby daughter now" "
= Mrs. A. A. GILES,
Dewittville, N. ",
Route A.
" I have q big, fat,
healthyboy. sirs. A.
A. BALENGER, ED.
No. ]. Baltimore, Ohio
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Auto Fashions for 1914

Now is the time of year when many
# the automobile manufacturers begin
o announce their forthcoming styles"
and it is an announcement looked
onward to as eagerly by the automo-
'ile owning and buying public as are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

way to the surface and tell on the
countenance.
Very often much may be told about
a man by scrutiny of his face. Tho
study of physiognomy is interesting
and profitable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Mule No Humorist

Little Paul Porpare had heard that
mules laugh, or at least make noises
that sounded like laughter, and so when
he saw sad-facsd jack stlnding loose
today near stable at Cypress avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
CH|LDLESS
'--ol WOMEN

These women once childless, now happy and
physically we'll with healthy childrenwil tell how
Lydia e. PinKham's Vegetable Compound made
all chis possible. Here are the names and correct
for yourself. They are only a few out Of many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Checked spats,p IL you please!

Checked spats." IL you please!
Even the ''monocle' will be used, not
only by the ladies' but by the men as
we'll the opticians declaring that they
have many orders for them already.
Mr.. George C. Kelley is the first to
wear one of these very English affairs,
depended from broad black ribbon. and
he looks. I may say, en- passant. very
stunning. and fup-to-date.
In some of the very smart models the
slit trouser leg is shown revealing the
most startling hosiery and wonderful
shoes
What will Chief Bodelxer do should
he see Mr.. Bradley !. Saunders, Mr.. HUI
bert Drennen, Mr.. Crawford johnson,
Emperor Bill Kettig, Mr.. Nat Miller,
Mr.. Frank Croclzard, Mr.. Robert Jemt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

ton. There the teacher of each class
acts as judge of election, appointing tell
ers to assist in counting the votes. After
the votes are counted a certificate of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

Brooklyn, he decided it should be cheered
up, says New York special to the Pitts
burg Dispatch.
Little Paul-he's years old-got Z
straw and tickled the mule scar. The,
mule sort of grinned and shook its chad,
|, but didn't hee-haw. Then little Paul
tried again. This time the mule wfrled
about quickly, lowered it's head, raised
its heels-and the next sounds that little
Paul heard We're the clang of an ambu-
lance bell The surgeon bandaged him
! UP and his mother took him home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

How about your own voice?
Have you ever given thought to it9
1t is one of the most generally neglect
ed of personal attributes Yet it ex-
erts or may be made to exert a more
potent influence than fine raiment or
the charm of personal beauty
Wise parents attend early 10 their
children's voices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Her Reason

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
He-"My dear, these are excellent
cigars, but why did you get them so
strong?'
she-"Because they won't break so cas-
lily in your pockets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
Masculine Modes Ercroach Upon Fe,,nin;tys Vagaries

One day, when Eve, in jolly mirth,
Perambulated on this earth,
She gazed on Adams scant array
OF fig leaves (two or three they say,
And said as only woman can,
IT'S a good thing clothes don't make the
man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

If it should be suggested that he
adopt the "MOnocle" and the "Slit"
Trousers, what would Mr.. Erskine
Ramsay?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
..........................................


TO those who suffer from the cold
be quite English sticks"
Also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
wv about your own voice?

ave not been taught to speak prop
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

number of two-speed
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-15
|
EVENTS
CHRON|CLED
SOME EUROPEAN NEWS AND
VIEWS FROM Fl
LONDON

LONDON, August l5-A few
sporting events of interest keep a
number of prominent people in Eng
land and the general exodus will not
be complete until after next week.
Americans have had something of 4
triumphant wind-up OF the season.
King George and Queen Mary enter
tanned a number OF prominent New
Workers during the past week, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt being
among the number. Queen Mary has
functions any guests with known tol-
crancc OF the suffragi>ts and their
cause
The stiff formality and peculiari
ties OF English etiquette are so puz-
zEng to foreigners accustomed to
behave like rational human beings.
instead Of like a lot OF automatomS
putting on morning coats and top
hats by clock-work and saying "Sor-
ry.' at regular itervals. that the Uni
versity Of London has established a
course in English etiquette for the
benefit OF foreigners. There are now
$50 members OF the class. represent-
ing seventeen nationalities.
The thing that foreigners find mosl
difficult to understand is the rule of
English dress. There are few men
from beyond the sea who can COM
prehcnd why a top hat and morning
coat are iudispen sable at Lords for
the ONford-C Cambridge cricket match
and at Goodwodd for the races. but
tabooed at Henley. which is quite
as fashionable OCCASION
Then there i the rule that re
quires the stick to be carried only
in the right hand and call, for a
straight stick with morning coat and
allows a crooked handled stick only
with the lounge suit There is the
rule which demands that the hat shall
be worn on the back OF the head
whatever the style of hat and calls
for the facial expression to be of the
utmost vaCuity.
From all accounts the movies have
ceased to be a popular draw in Ger
many, and the cinematogr;tth theater
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-15
MUST HURRY
SALARY ACCOUNT 7

Employers all over the state are
busy--or they ought to bc--preparing
their reports to the Nevada Indus
trial Commission. to send them ~
together with the amount OF pre-
miums due according to their pay
roofs for the month OF July. The re-
ports and premium remittances should
be in the hands OF the commission by
August 18th. Unless an employer
has filed a formal rejection OF the law
with the commits sion. there is no way
by which he can avoid payment Of
the premiums according to the schc-
dulles established by the act and
amended by the commission. 1t ls
especially forbidden by section % o.
the act Tor any employer to attempt
to enter into any agreement with any
employee TO cvade the provisions 81
the act, and any such contract agree
meut, rule, regulation or device shall
bc absolutely void.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-15
Federal Game Laws
Will Stop Duck Hunting
Will Probably go Into Effect This
Fall. Hearing May be Held
on the Matter

The members of the game cluD
III tins section, Reno and elsewhere
III this state are wondering just what
acton Uncle Sam will take reoardinr
rhc closed season on ducks As there
mas been no definite action taken BY
the President and the law has MT
been i'll effect the following will pro-
baby be of some interest to those
who are figuring on the coming sea-
sens shoot. As public hearings arc
to be heard, it is likely that there
may be some changes in the Law
Ia the eneantime it looks like fifteen
lays hunting in Nevada. The follow
ing As near as the matter can be
slited at the present moment. \ let-
ter addressed to either of the Sena-
tors or to Congressman Roberts, who
Is member Of the Carson Gun Club.
should bring forth some kind OF an
answer to place the boys right.
Pursuant to 'the provisions Of
March 4, 1913, authorizing and direct
ing the Department of Agriculture
to adopt suitable regulations pre-
scribing and fixing closed seasons
for migratory birds, regulations have
been prepared and are proposed for
adoption, after allowing a period CT
three months in which the same may
be examined and considered. The
regulations as finally adopted will be
come effective on and after October
|. 1913, whenever approved by the
President Public hearings on pro-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-15
NEW BREW
IS MARKETED

The new brew OF the Carson Brew
ing plant is on the market. The ,ir-t
lot i meeting the approval OF those
who are iond oi this beverage and
there l. every reason to state that 1t
i equal To any beer manufactured;
anywhere. The establishing OF large
beer plant in this city makes ne"
industry. one that should be patron
lzed literally by those who have been
using foreign beers.
The intention of the proprietor
Man Stem. i, to place on the markel
Is fine a beer as i, bottled or sold
anywhere on earth. Imported ma
tcrials have been used, the best mod
tru machinery employed, an expert
10 the ripcning and brewing. That
III, brew will improve a. it ripeGa
here i no doubt.
Within few months the finest pale
beer on the coast will be on the mar
kct and in the meantime the first 1t
i~om the great vats Is being used
hy the people.
On Sunday the plant will be open
10 the public. Beer and rec lunch
q, i'll be served to all. The public j.
invited, but there i, one item more
important than this. and that i, 10
keep in mind the TACT that by patron
ling home concern you are help
lug a home industry. Get the habit
OF asking for the Carson brew.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-15
Proposed Indian Reservation
Forgotten After Election
Uncle Sam Fails to Assist Old
Warriors. Another Winter
Coming On

when trouble was was brewing but
lent valuable assistance TO the gov
ernment Their pay has been to be
deprived OF any claim or holdings
to be subjects OF charity on the home
people, to live and die like dogs II
their tents, and the great government
has not turned 4 hand to assist taNe
care OF the people who gave per
sonal aid The white men who fOughl
with them are living on pensions. The
Piutes who waged the war and kill
ed of the white men. is given ratiOnS,
homes and reservations, where the
white man is forbidden to trespass
II would appear that i'll order to ge'
on the pay list that the Indians must
be enemies, not friends.
1t j. safe prediction that several
OF the old time Indians OF Nevada
go to the Happy Hunting Ground
this winter. mainly from the fact OF
neglect 1t is also safe ito say that
Uncle Sam will not lend dollar of
assistance i'll the matter. which makes
one believe that there i, as much hct
air in the statesmen as there Is in the
iainc promoter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-15

About a year ago the Indian De
partuent announced that some steps
would be taken to set apart small
residential section for the Washoe
Indian tribe in this section OF Ne
vada, Fall is about here, the whine
man is husting III hi, wood pile, bur
the Indian i kicked about in the
same manner that he was year ago,
or the past twenty years for that
matter.
1t was understood that the Gov.
lressioual representative had taken
this matter up with the Department.
lie may have but it is hitched to the
post somewhere between the repre-
sentative and the Department.
Th young Indian, the generation
OF today. is able to take care OF IL
sell, its the old tads that need this
attention from the government When
IL j. figured that inside OF sixty days
the ground j. apt 10 be covered with
snow, that zero weather i due ev-
cry year, it makes the observers feel
that Uncle Sam has cheated somc-
where along the line. The old time
Washocs. and a few OF them are lett
in this section. were not only friendly
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-15

posed regulations will be held by the
Bureau of Biological Survey whenev-
er deemed necessary. Inquiries in
reference thereto should be address,
ed to tn Society of Agriculture
The country has been divided into
zones, Nevada being in the second
zone, and the closed season on birds
enumerated will be effective after Oc-
tober |, 1913.
\ closed season shall continue un-
til September l, 1918, on the following
migratory game birds:
Band-tailed pigeons. little brown,
sandhlll and whooping cranes. swans.
curlew and all shore birds except the
black-breasted and golden plove, Will
son or jack snipe, woodcock, and the
greater and lesser yellow legs.
Waterfowl-The closed season on
waterfowl shall be between January
IL and October l next following.
Rails-The closed season on rails,
coots. and gallinules shall be between
December and September l next
following.
Woodcock-The closed season on
woodcock shall be Between January |
and November /
Shore birds-The closed season on
black-breasted and golden plover, jack
snipe, and greater and lesser yellow
legs shall be between December l6
and September ! next following.
y daily closed season on all migra-
tory and insectivorouS birds shat!
extend from sunset to sunrise
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-08-15
FREAK WEATHER
OVER NEVADA

Some marked freaks of the wealth
or are recorded at the office of Sec
ton Director Cole OF the weather bu-
reau in Reno. Up in the highlands of
northern Elko county, cold temep1-
atures have been recorder. while the
rest OF the country has spent a swell
terlng July. July 18th at San Jacinto
III that county, pOtatoe vines were
frozen, with temperature during the
night OF IS degrees. There were II
instances of freezing temperatures,
during the month, including two At
p degrees.
Out at Modena, just over the line
from Utah. there has been a thun-
der storm every day Of August up to
date, and still rain is needed for the
crops.
Kansas, during the last month had
an absolute temperature record OF 10