davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02
Develop Your Bust
soc PACKAGE FREE to Any Woman
Who Wants a Beautiful Figure

Women need no longer
be Inundated and embar-
rsssed because they ara
thin, fiat chested and not
developed. for science has
found a simple way to
give the beautiful curves
Of a perfect figure. 10
prove this. let us send
you free Of charge a SOC
package that viii show
you how easily the bust
can be developed from
two TO seven inches. aud
become full. plump and
firm. This discovery. that
is Of such vital interest
10 all thin women, IL
the result Of long study
and investigation by one
of the leading women
physicians Ia Now York
State. who. In seeking TO
overcome the defects In
her own figure without
the use Of pads or
forms, discovered a hap
py combination OF tissue
building elements that
increased her bust some
four inches. made her
arms round and shape
" and her neck and
shoulders plump and
symmetrical.
This prescription OF
DIR. Catherine Kelly's il
n real discovery on far
different lines from The
ordinary figure dlcrsl-
oping treatment. and this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

number of refin
cess which allo'
mobility combin
resistance to tn
sveloped. When i
position it is id
Not only is it 1
but the men "
gun itself are 4
ny's fire.
Only the gun7
gun pointed ate
ly as far as
only his head z
the parapet. W
the catch wl1i6
"tripped,' the =
sition above Il
a gain crotlche9
the space of a.
The ma gazim
powder and pm
low the guns,
They are thus
danger from til
powder and pro
to the level OF
hoists like the
modern buildin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

sage from It physician Of your own
sex. and all we ask Is the oppor-
tunity to show you without any
expense on your part. that DIR
lSelly's Form Developer will give
you a perfect figure. beautiful
complexion and improve the gem
raj health. Send the little
coupon above and Zoe for ex-
penses. and 500 treatment will
be mailed at once In plain
package. Write us today. DR..
Co, Dept 206, =. c., Buff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

I slrcess.
Dr. Kelly not only gained a beautiful form bv ber
own prescription but used 1t successfully with manv
/ of her patients Women. this Is q personal mas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lazarus of Lexing-
ton. Ky, are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Sidney Lazarus, on south Tirteenth
street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Among the Alabama girls invited to at
tend the dances at the V. NJ. |. last nigh
and Friday evening We're Miss. Ann,
Franklin of this city, Miss Lorraine Cum
ningham, and Miss Edna Manning OF Mo
bile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Mrs. Alexander GIaben Hobson plans |
to go to Athens, Ala, tomorrow to
visit friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Mrs. B. II. Smith of New York, Gena
Milner) is visiting her sister. Mrs. W.
Hawkins, 1872 Tuscaloosa avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-02

Continued From Page Twenty-six.)
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
Honesty Really Is Always
Best Policy
BY MICHAEL WILLIAMS

nothing Havanadpnds
selling his brand of this the other kind of thing simply
cannot tell the truth regarding his competitors goodor his COMPETE
tors character.
truth respected utterly and dominates all human affairs there can be
such thing honesty And clear that while come
tton the rule of business real honesty Unreliable dream
And busness-so mew remain competitive just
long business regarded primarily and principally means
of making ones fortune greater less degree Yes and will even
further than this and that business will remain competitive
hence ruthless and dhonestus long business is regarded as
Of making ones livelihood and livelihood for near and
dear
Do You ask if higher ideal than the duty of pro-
vdng for ones family answer there and there IS lgnobe
only sncfed good end but they also make the
reaching of the good end impossible business who employs dis
honesty reaching the providing for his family
the himself that he do others do down
the fight but publicly denying that he is dshonessu man
simply does provide for his family, matter how well he feeds and
clothes and 'educatcs' its members.
We do live by bread alone good clothes and good
house and good ducaona mnan the kind of schooling
give children odayhe only things that protect and shelter
Children ought have than that
from their They ought be the nOurhment of high
ideals the supeubsantia bread Of truth well the material things
There health and therefore, real prosperity and
all three sides of human provided forhe
physical the mental and the spiritual When the time arrves 1t
business regarded primarily and principally
supplying with the good things of egoo
food good clothes good houses good books good service of all kinds
best e then will honesty absolute honesty the
manifestation of truth be recognized the best policy in all
respects.
Applied psychology in advertising is much like literary art
mighty good after its while far from good
honest adyerngie dishonesty all hings permanent and
epemera and destructive of what itself acompishes
Honesty really is the best policy. x Re
We are on the way to its adoption MS><~~R h>IIL-|
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

travels in circle, even art, and that
the post impressionists may still be
making Botticelli Madonnas and Fra
Angelica angels.
The new Rathaus stands in front
OF the Exchange, and it is a very i'm
posing and handsome building. One
reason 1t looks so well IL ii has a
large open square in front OF it, and
directly opposite is a semi-circle stone
terrace, with benches along the sides,
that is forever filled with weary Ham
burgers.
But It is to the peasant woman Of
these countries that America means
the most, for they must do the hard
est and toughest labor from morn
ing until night. In Vienna We saw
them laying bricks and plastering
houses; in Prague, We saw them mix
Ing mortar and acting as hod-carriers;
in Munich, they are the switch-turners
and the street cleaners; everywhere
in the country they till the ground
and pillow like a man. Is 1t a wonder
that America seems like heaven to
them, where they get wholesome
food, a nice clean bed and goou
wages.
Hamburg is one of the three free
cities in Germany, the other two are
Lubbock and Bremen.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
Direct Cause of Pellagra
Is Unsound Corn
By DR.. E. Nj. HUMMEL. New Orlean.

ament the consumption of mod and unsound caused by the
harvesting of the when soft and immature
The of this theory be successfully disputed for all
Herewith corroborae that
position.
In OF the SOUTH where the people produce their
do the fields until thoroughly there
plagra from sound and wematud
other southern like Mississippi and Texas where the
farmers devote all their attention to cotton planting and where they
breadus from the outside the supply usually
the western stats
l satisfied that produces plaga
grown and harvested purely commercial proposition and but
attention paid the hgnic aspect of the matter Just
the market b product enough for those who
grow it only TO sell
The have operated in the in those parts Of
Europe where the disease finds victims In Italy, for
they gather single and the
corn effectively cured becomes breeder of disease
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
AMERICAN BEAUTY.
MICHIGAN

NJ. Paul Helleu OF Paris, whose bust.
ness il is TO sketch pictures OF pretty
women, pats America just where she
likes to be patted most when he de-
clares that the women of this country
are the most beautiful in the world.
The best thing about NJ. Helleu's
charming compliment is the fact that
il has all the ear marks OF Judge
ment based on careful critical study.
In the first place. NJ. Helleu ought to
be a competent judge of beauty. His
profession is the depicting of feminine
lovelness. Nobody else in the whole
world ought TO know better than he
does what real beauty is and nobody
else ought to know better where 10
look for 1t. In the second place, no
considerations of filthy lucer are pres
ent 10 explain NJ. Helleu's enthusiasm
for the American woman. He is, on
the contrary, Frenchman. living In
France and destined TO do most OF his
work in France, TO which he has Just
returned after a visit to the United
States. Self.interest, as we'll as patri-
otto prejudice. il they carry any weight
with him at all. ought TO have con-
spired TO prevent the utterance IN
which he skaters the illusion that
Paris is the real center Of pulchritude
on this sphere.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
CITY OF HAMBURG
One of the Three Free BurgS of
Germany.
Its People Spend Their Leisure Hours
on Water Front-St. PAUL., the
Sailors Paradise, One of the.
Towns Noted Resorts.

Hamburg.-lt was nine o'clock and
still daylight in Hamburg. We sat in
a pavilion cafe overlooking the Bin
nen-Alster. The lake was full or
boats; sail boats, rowboats and ca
noes. Every now and then a little
steamboat whizzed in from the Aus
sen Alster, it's tunnels being lowered
and raised with a snap as II passed
under the low bridge. A few bicycle
launches were still scooting over the
water, ridiculous things with the rider
high in the air, pedaling wheels that
seemed TO run right over the water.
The swans were still hanging around
the edge of the water trying to coax
the loiterers to throw them crumb
or two. One large one was away out
in the middle of the lake vigorously
following a launch that had the sign
LiebnitZ Cakes" tackled on it's side.
We wondered if the swan could read.
l do not believe Americans love
waterfronts as much as Europeans
do. for We only use our river banks
for mills and dumps, while in Europe
they make theirs the most beautiful
part OF their cities, and there they
spend their leisure hours and center
all their love.
At ten o'clock it was not yet dark,
so we took a trip to st. PAUL. the
sailors resort in Hamburg. Several
big liners had locked that day and
sailors simply flooded and owned the
E,NQrNfhlnQ "a a
great pace. especially the sailors pay
There were moving picture shows,
merry go-rounds, side shows and cafes
all perfect blaze Of light. Many
fakirs were stationed along the side
walk shouting in their loudest and
most convincing German about the
excellence of their wares.
The life of sailor is a hard one,
and the German sailors of the Ham
burg-American line only lives through
his many weeks Of hardship on the
sea for the eight glorious days he is
going TO spend at st. Paul., which
has been called the Sailors Para
disc"
Overlooking ST. PAUL. and the har-
Dor stands a colossal statue of Bis
mark. 1t is like the great man,
silent. gigantic and immovable-the
greatest man that Germany has pro-
duced in a century. The statue be-
longs to the art of new Germany, and
yet it Is strangely like the old Roland
at Bremen built centuries ago. 1t
only goes to show how everything
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
SHOW FRUIT GROWERS HOW
Orchard Demonstration Being Con-.
Quoted by Professor White Of Mich
igan Agricultural College.

Orchard demonstrations are being
conducted this summer by o. X. White
Of the horticultural department OF the
Michigan Agricultural college in the
western Michigan country. These
demonstrations are for the purpose OF
giving practical instruction regarding
fruit growing. The demonstration goes
into the orchards and gives a lecture
and then follows his talk with actual
work. Mr.. White grew up on a fruit
farm in Oceana county and is now the
owner Of a orchard in that county. al.
though he has been connected with
the agricultural college for some years.
He is sure that the right way to help
the fruit growers OF Michigan is to
go into their orchards with them and
treat them just as II they had but re-
Gently come from Missouri The fruit
growers and farmers are beginning 10
understand that inasmuch IS thcy are
paying for the field work 1t is for
them 10 cali upon the agricultural col
lege for the help that they need in the
solving OF their more difficult plob-
lens.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

vestigation he found that these men
were paid out of fund that had been
appropriated for the purpose of fight
in the cotton boil weevil.
Congressman Mclaughlin asked the
secretary of agriculture why a few OF
these farm agents could not be sent
into Michigan, and the secretary re-
piled that he would be glad 10 send
such men to Michigan if an appropria
ton would be made for that purpose
So Mr.. Mclaughlin went after the
appropriation, and succeeded in get
ting a clause In the agricultural bill
which set aside 100000 for farm ex-
tension work in the northern states
for the year 1912 and $4,000 for the
same work for 1913. As soon as the
appropriation was made Mr.. McLaugh-
lin went after an agriculturist for his
congressional district, and NJ. j.
Thompson was assigned TO the dis
trict and located in the federal build
ing at Manistee. This occurred about
the first of May. 1912. Since then the
Other men have been secured and put
to work.
Federal Method 10 Logical.
The federal method of farm extern
sion work is logical to the last de-
gree. The department OF agriculture
at Washington has information and
resources which are many times be-
yond those Of the best Of our state ag-
ricultural schools. Furthermore. it
uses the most efficient methods and
demands high standards of its repre-
sentatives. Being in possession OF
the reports of the experiment stations
in all the states, It. is able to prepare
bulletins which will help solve the
problems that confront each section.
With state leaders, district supervis-
ors and countw agriculturists, il is
possible to carry the vast amount of
accumulated scientific information TO
the farmer and help him to profit be-
cause of the experience of the past.
and because Of the trials of his fellow
farmers in other parts of the world.
The county agent. so far as Michigan
is concerned, is justifying his expert
ence. Being responsible to Washing
ton instead of local politicians, he is
able TO meet the needs of local con,
ditions in a fair manner and give adj
vice and carry on work that is gener-
ally helpful to the people of the
country. Furthermore, it is possible
for him to become the servant of the
rural population in the matter of an
swering their questions and prescrib-
ing for their difficulties. So great is
the service performed by this agent.
that 1t now looks as il every county
in the state at an early date will have
its own agrictulturist which will be
the medium for connecting the farm
ers with the greatest agricultural in
stitution in the word. namely, the de-
partment of agriculture at Washing.
ton.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

The court OF appeals OF New York
IN Gillespie VS.. Brooklyn Heights rail-
road company lays down this rule: A
common carrier is liable in damages
10 a passenger for an injury to his
feelings caused by the insulting Ian
guage OF it's employe, upon the ground
Of breach of its contract. which obi
gates It not only to transport the pas
senger, but to accord TO him respectful
and courteous treatment, and TO pro-
tect him from insult from strangers
and it's own employees. Among the
elements of damages in such case
and which may be considered In de-
termining their amount are the humili-
alton and injury to his feelings suffer
ed by him, not, however. including any
injury TO his character resulting there
from, and he is entitled to recover
compensatory damages only, not in
Guiding punitive or exemplary dam
ages"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

British baronet says New York Is
lapsing into paganism. That is what
comes Of mistaking New York's front
for its real self. We would hate to
believe that the metropolis is as bad
rs it appears. Doubtless there is a
large majority of decent respectable
citizens there who never break into
the limelight, but between-steamers
visitor could not be expected to be
iieve Il.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

Lord Methuen, the British field
marshal, delivered in London recently
AN adddess against the use of tobacco
by women. In the course ,of his re.
marks he expressed the opinion that
the force of bad example is what
makes women smoke--that "one girl
smokes because she sees her, mother
smoking" In the old times American
girls stopped smoking because they
saw their mothers smoking. That was
because the mothers who smoked in
the old days usually pulled at a clay
pipe. The cigarette looks daintier:
but the large body of smoking opinion
would condemn the cigarette as essen.
TALLY dirtier and more deleterious
than the clay pipe
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

A Paris correspondent notes that at
a recent ball young woman suddenly
dismissed her dancing partner at sig.
nal from her mother. The cause OF the
diemissal was that the young man
had begun TO put on tango airs" II is
expected that the danger OF similar
public ignominy will prevent other
Partisan youth from venturing upon
the performance whiih in this case
was SO promptly checked. and that
there will be no further attempts at
tango IN polite circles in Paris.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

ain is in the proportion of 1929 un.
married females to 1000 unmarried
males, and it is not likely to be materi'
ally affected by such reckless conduct
ON the part of women as that INDUCED
In by the frenzied suffragette who
flung herself in front of King Georges
horse at the Derby. There are said to
be twice as many widows as widowers
IN the United Kingdom. This would
indicate that many of the male per.
suasion" are following the advice OF
the elder Weller.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
Quail Are Scavengers
of the Fields
BY Philip A. Brown. Sterling. III.

Legislators do read the agricultural reports of the university
Champaign which that birds feed largely the
the grain and fruit everywhere
the avenge of the fields and the orchards
Of granting Of privilege the reckless hunters the
the shooting Of all birds Enable ofense.
should have conspicuous notices fences and "No
Shooting Penalty and the ascals persist intrusion club
them off,
the OF the birds and let hunters who
are hungry for that kind of raise Plymouth Rocks
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

The certainty OF a new age develop
ment Is manifested in two recent ex.
amples, that OF an actress in New
York who refused to give out details
of her divorce action, and that OF a
man who is going to try to fly across
the Atlantic. but had no photographs
for the newspapers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
Prisoner In ReIeased.

Philadelphia, PA prisoner held
here on a charge of horse stealing
was released when chief of police of
Newark, Ohio, refused to pay the
charges on the telegram notifying him
OF the arrest
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

The papers have lately
published the season for
shooting quail and prairie
chickens in Illinois. There
should be no season for de-
stroying these friends OF
the farmer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

Ignorance underlies many OF the
big losses OF life A stray dog in West
Virginia stole purse and chewed ur
over a hundred dollars in bills. not
knowing what a paradise OF meat and
bones It would have bought in its pres
tine condition.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
Cow Must Have Feed.

II is wrong to expect the COW. to f,
yield large profit simply because
she lie we'll bred. She must have feed
and care or the breeding will amount
to nothing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
Loses 5000 Diamond Rlno.

Sayville, N. Y.-J. c. Rose threw a
match with which he had lighted a
cigar into the bay here and with it
went a 5000 diamond setting from his
ring.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
Mu<x1e LLL--~S

Having seen pelIagra in
Italy, where it has prevailed
for generations, and having
studied in Georgia and my
home state, | am prepared
to assert very positively
that the direct cause Of the
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
lI1Men Removing Coats
lin Woman's Presence
By Mrs. J. Carter, Blue Island, III.

pected to when have privilege wearing
almost transparent keep cool? Let the the subject
believe the majority of would rather including
shirt waist
nepgee suffering with the heat in this hot weather
Its that quit "snng gnats swallowing
cames"
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23
Competition IN business

Competition IN business
and truthfulness are mutu-
ally exclusive things. Where
one is the other is not. A
man whose bread and but
ter and whose family's
bread and butter-to say
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-08-23

There seems 10 be O
great deal of discussion
about men removing their
coats in the presence of
women.
Why not be human?
Why should a man be ex-
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1913-12-29

son is pursuing a novel policy rela-
tive to the strike situation in the ore
fields at Calumet, Mich. Instead Of
combining the informa ton he is giving
the public to the subject of wages,
hours and conditions of labor, he is
making public information as to the
earnings of the corporations involved
"The largest corporation engaged
in the production of copper in the
Michigan district" says Secretary
Wilson, "was organized in 1870 with
an actual investment of $1,250,000.
"From that time until one year ago
that corporation declared in dividends
1921, 100000, and made Refreshments
out of it's earnings of $75,000,000-
nearly $200,OO0,00O of actual net pro-
fits in a period of AZ years on an in
vestment of S1,250,000. And then it
not only protests against meeting
of it's workingmen but re
fuses to accept the good offices of
the department of labor in negotiat-
ing the difficulty"
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1913-12-29
Aids 10 Safe Lighting

Electrical World: Possibly the eX-
cessive brilliancy Of the new high eff
fciency nitrogen flied tungsten fila
ment lamp is blessing in disguise be-
cause it renders imperative methods
of shading the lamps and diffusing
the light from such a source. There
is little temptation to hang the bare
lamp within the range of vision, as has
been so commonly done with the in
candescent lamps of various kinds in
the past. With a lamp Of such high
efficiency the losses inseparable from
various methods of diffusion become
less important in dollars and cents.
For this reason, and because of the
unbearable brilliancy of the unshaded
lamp, the new nitrogen filled tungsten
lamp is likely to help rather than
hinder the practice of illuminating in
tariors III g manner safe and comfort
able for the eyes of the occupants.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1913-12-29

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Work on the
1914 playing schedules of the Ameri-
can and National Leagues will begin
January at French Lick, Ind. Presi-
dent Johnson of the American League
received word that President Dreyfuss
of the Pittsburgh club and Secretary
Heydler of the National League will
meet him at the Indiana resort on that
day. Secretary Harridge of the Amer.
lean League will accompany Johnson.
April IA has been definitely agreed
on as the date for opening of the
next season, but when the schedule
can be completed is not SO certain.
October will be the closing date #
the regulation 1876 games can be
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1913-12-29

New York Sun: Scotland still pro-
duces pearls found mainly in the fresh
water mussel. They could no doubt
be found in England if the industry
were profitable.
Cleopatra was not the only person
who swallowed a dissolved pearl. I'm
til comparatively recently they were
used incidentally in the west, and still
appear in the material medica of
China. According to Chinese author
ity a pearl, after treated with pumice
stone and honeycomb, mixed with the
gall of a serpent, "might be drawn
out to the length of three or four
feet. Make it into pills and swallow
them-henceforth food will be unnec-
essary."
The suggestion is not that the pa
tient would be finished off, but that
he would live, foodless, forever.