davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

dicap. will find sufficient employment
to enjoy inestimable happiness Of
felf-support.
The output Of our industrial de-
partment was 900 yards OF carpet. SOS
small rugs. 80 large whole floor rugs.
30 dozen brooms. 56 baskets and
t55 chairs reseated. Our sales for
these products amounted TO S3,422.
Our payroll to the blind workers has
been S2,lSO.51. Besides this many OF
our clients do work and receive pay
from outside customers which does
not come through the hands OF the
commission. None OF our depart
ments have enjoyed more than half
their full capacity and many blind
men who are capable of earning a
substantial livelihood are dependent
on friends or family for a part OF
their living from lack Of work. The
circulation of embossed books. to be
read with the fingers has been 612
Christmas present to the blind OF
so volumes from one OF their kind
friends relieved the exhausted CON
dition OF the library which had been
completely read by FIVE or six raw
enous readers In the near future a
field officer win be employed to take
the place Of the home teacher which
has been vacant for some months
This officer viii continue the work
of searching out the improbable
cases and getting the children in
school and exploiting the products oi
their industries. Most OF our depart.
ments have been almost self-support.
ing, that is the sales have nearly Gov
cred the material and labor, and Il Is
hoped with the advantage OF reduced
rent by the acquisition Of our own
nome we viii be able to do much for
the welfare OF the blind on the mod
crate resources of the city and state,
and make our enterprise a de facto
industrial establishment.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

an automobile some months ago. and
since that time she has not been able
to lay any eggs.
MARY became Respondent, and for
a week have noticed far-away
look in her eyes. She didn't care
about her appearance and her feath-
ers were left uncombed. Finally she
began TO starve herself, and when
she could not stand It any longer she
just tried suicide
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

Every woman who has to make her dollar do dollars
find savings this sale that will appeal to her There ST
and Clothing for the entire family prices that almost unbee
take word for it; come see for yourself tomorrow
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
Boots, Shoes, Rubbers

Womens $125 Shoes button .s5c
Womens SIPS lined Shoes Soc
Womens 75c leather Slippers .40c
Womens SIPS leather Juiets soc
Womens 81 Shoes metal calf lace button S145
Women's 81 and $3.50 colt skin. gun metal calf sizes
= IL TO tl PAIR
Womens calf patent S1f5 pair
Womens Shoes, vici kid and metal lace and
button ...-.......... SLOO
button. black and white. 15e pair
Childrens Shoes and button 5sc pair
Childrens 81 Shoes metal patent colt and tan
.................. ................ 75c pair
Shoes kid soc pair
Children's Shoes ankles .g5c pair
SO colt skin Shoes 1925
81 Shoes metal calf button -Sl5O
Mems $3.50 high top Shoes, black and tan with two
buckles .......... Sl75
Mems Shoes, Sl75
lined Shoes $l4O
Boots, knee high 1926
"a height Boots 1915
Boots x175
"a height Boots $3.50
S140
Boots .$ll0
Womens Rubbers .35c
Rubbers 45c
heavy rolled Rubbers 65c
Chldrens Soc
Mems buckle Arctics soc
Overgaters 1Oc pair
81 half Arctics 75c
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

It's an easy matter to get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources OF
supply through the Wants-renting,
buying, selling, exchanging. hiring,
are but few Of the objects accom-
Dnshed by the Wants.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10

The whole scope OF business and
home essentials is within the infiu-
ence OF the Wants.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
HUMANE s0eIETTEs MgtT,

Tbs annual meetings III tho {, 81 = = /.
G. A, and s. p. c. c. will be held next
Tuesday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
YOUR IDEALS

1T NNN maven = any N'N NNNI h'IN -"N Jus"
It's easy II you have one. cultivate ii
Make them grow and develop from day to
day, and bring out the best that is n you.
To help you DO this, have arranged with
the publishers Of the
LADIEH' HOME JOURNAL, the idesi
womans magazine. THE SATURDAY
EVENING POST. the best and cheapest
weekly THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
WEEKLY, for the man who lives or hopes 20
live on the farm Any Of the above $3.50
q year. Send ell orders for any magazine 70
THE MAN THAT HASN'T WALKED FOR
THREE YEARS.
Teachers Magazines Special for Jan.
NORMAL INSTRUCTION. ......... e1.26
we'll rounded magazine
PRIMARY PLANS ......-..........$f.1
For Primary Teachers. hoth........$1.o0 90
FREE
A COPY OF "pRAcTICAL SELECTIONS.'
32o pages Of helpful material.
PATHFINDER WEEKLY ...........ff.O0
TEACHER s JOURNAL ..........-St 90
CURRENT EVENTS WEEkbY..-..... 10o
Evening journal., 1913-01-10
ar prices greatly reduced

This sensational fake-remova Sa actually going
making real reductions all regular goods
haven't bought job lot of goods o patrons but
sacrificing regular profit goods stock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
JEFFERSON COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
ITS SUCCESS AN INDICATION Professional SPIRIT OF TEACHERS

1t would hardly be possible to over
estimate the value of the Jefferson
County Teachers association to the
rural and small town school of this
county. This is an organization which
has been in existence for nearly
score of years and has as its object the
encouraging of professional and cul-
tural study among the teachers, and the
general Improvement of the schools of
the county 1t was organized by the
teachers and Is maintained by them.
The county board of education has
never made attendance upon the. .asso-
citation compulsory. as the majority of
the teachers live out of town and as
many of them cannot come to Bir-
mingham without a considerable out
lay of time and money. The board
strongly urges the teachers to attend
and takes cognizance or their regularity
Of attendance, but recognizes the i'm
possibility of having all the teachers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
A Style Corset?

"A style Corset!
Why, the Memo is the
ONLY American corset
chat has received the
slightest recognition in
the greatest foreign fash
ion-centre.
The Memo building is
now the capital Of the
cotset-world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

'sssssssssssssssssss.ss--.s
In attendance at every meeting. In
view of the fact that attendance is not
required under all circumstances and at
any cost, 1T is to the credit of the
teachers and is a most favorable COM
ment upon their professional spirit that
so large per cent OF the entire teach
ing force of the county Is present at
each meeting.
Work of Out-of-Town Teachers
Upon the creation of Greater Br-
mingham, the association was taken in
charge entirely by the out-of-town
teachers, and its work Is directed to-
ward development OF the out town
schools. There has been continued ef-
fort to make the meetings of the asso-
citation entirely practical, to spend the
two hours week in work which will
benefit the teachers in their school
rooms and which will strengthen their
influence along educational lines in
their communities. The association at
the present time is largely the out
come of the building done during the
past four years. The presidents during
that period have been Mr. f. B. Erwin,
Mr.. A. E. Handley, Mr.. r. E. Ledbetter
and Mr.. j. w. Hawthorne. The pres
ont high standard of this organization
is largely the result of their executive
ability, during their successive admin
istrations.
The meetings have been devoted to
the discussions of the major studies of
the school course. of school manage
ment and of books on pedagogy selected
from those suggested by the state.
teachers reading circle. School extern
sion has been introduced gradually into
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Here's Place to Get Ideal wife

cal wife--one who knows how to salt
away the green and yellow feliows-just
call at the Wadleigh High school ,at
graduation time. They are giving tho
eoung buds a course In wifecraft, says
New York special to the Pittsburg Dis
patch The course Is practical. and Wad-
leigh High school win turn out the ideal
wife OF the future, First of all she must
learn economies, domestic science, do
nestle art, biology, hygiene. applied
physics, househould chemistry. house
hold arithmetic, physical training. the
general management of home. After
she Is through with these she must learn
dressmaking and how to bnild a hat be
fore she can eyolute.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

The candy that is good through
and through. And we have it
fresh all the time. The candy
that Park C Tilford sends 10
their southern agencies is made
by "a process that overcOmes
climatic conditions that would
prove detrimental otherwise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

gallons of liquid a day. When the ac-
tiVity and considerable exposure to the
extremes of heat are taken into ac-
count in this experience, which proba-
bly, represents an approach to the limit
of comfort, the fluid intake - not far
removed from the hypothetical esti-
mate. based on the many data at hand.
says the Scientific American.
In such extremes of dry heat any
failure of perspiration must lead TO
instant and grave risk. This failure
may result from an insufficiency Of
drinking water or from slight malaria,
early typhoid or any other process by
which heat regulation is upset. Pure
"heat stroke" or sunstroke Or. Hunt
has never found in a proved healthy
person. A man might suffer from but
slight fever while indoors and might
be unaware that he was i'll; YET his
whole regulation might completely fail
IL he were at work in the sun.
The main regulation of heat loss
takes place by the control OF the ner-
vous system over the cutaneous cir
culatien and the sweat glands when
this falls, the temperature must speed
lily rise above the normal In these hot
climates General excitabiiity Is
evinced and metabolism is stimulated
so that vicious circle is established.
There is not even any compensation by
lessened heat production. IN wet heat"
the limit of safety is speedily reached
When the air is already more or less
saturated with moisture. as Indicated
by high wet bulb thermometer read
ings. evaporation Is slow and :reffi-
cient, and danger ensues even during
rest. The excess of sweat secreted and
any increase In the amount cf water
consumed under such conditions merely
increase discomfort rather than facil-
itate the proper heat regulation of tn,
body.
The large amount of water ahsoiute-
1y required and actually consumed By
men In these hot climates has not been
appreciated adequately In any quaint
tative sense. Experiments by Dr. Hunt
have demonstrated that a healthy man
carries in his body large reserve of
water, mainly stored in muscles, and
SO readily available that the percent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
The Better Name

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Charles Frohman was talking in New
York about his plans for the winter.
81 hoped that George Alexander would
come over" said Mr. Frohmau. Alex
ander is, of his type, the best actor
alive today"
Alexander isn't his right name, is it?'
the reporter asked.
NO said Mr.. F'rohmau; This right
name is Samson. It was pity 20 change
der"
But Alexander conquered the world.
you know smiled the reporter
samson, however, Is the more ap-
propriate theatrical name.n Mr.. Froh-
man insisted "Have you forgotten that
Samson was the first actor who brought
down the house"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
How Sahibs Keep Cool

All dry objects were as hot as this or
hotter and were uncomfortable to ham
die. The mercury In the thermometer
fell at once when a hand was placed
near it or If it were breathed on. Until
about midday a party of investigated
healthy Europeans remained In the sun
with no shade watever a considerable
amount of physical exercise being
taken.
Such a life is led by hundreds of
Europeans in India. customarily nth q
gain rather than a loss of health
When health suffers It is usually
through the incidence of infectious dis
ease. None of the party, using strict
moderation, consumed less than three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
county and getting new IDEAS for their


county and getting new ideas for their
The Present Year
The same idea which prevails in the
work of the Individual teacher Is held
in the association, that of making the
present year better than any past year
however good each may have been. An
especially capable staff of officers is in
charge, and so promising a start has
been given the years work that 1t Will
be, undoubtedly, a success. Mr.. Fl. Nj.
Sharpe of Brighton, is president; Mrs
Lillian Wall of Fossil is first vice presi-
dent, and Mr.. Harper of Crestline Heights
is second vice president Mrs. e. L. Pat
ton Is secretary. and Mr.. r.. G. Hewitt
is treasurer; Mr.. Albert FRANKIE Is sec
retary of the reading circle The two
vice presidents, together with Mr.. c. c,
Slaton, compose the executive committee
The plans they have made for the years
programme are worthy of note. Mr.
Slaton has charge of the class room num-
Der on each programme and will arrange
for subjects and speakers. Mr.. Harper
is responsible for the number on each
programme dealing with the reading
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

have arrived from Florida and will spend
the winter with the latter's sister, Mrs
Edward Samuel Kennedy, 2000 Sixth ave-
nue.. Mrs. Dodd was formerly Miss Inez
Herman of this city. Mr.. Dodd's busi-
ness interests have been transferred
here.
Mrs. David p. Anderson and son, David,
Jr., have returned from the Massachu-
setts coast, where they have been since
June. They also spent portion of the
time in New York, Boston and the White
Mountains.
Mrs. Tom Baine has returned from the
coast of Massachusetts, where she spent
the last five months.
Mrs. H. M. Archibald Jr., and children
have returned from the Massachusetts
coast, where they spent the past sum-
mer.
Mr.. w v NJ. Robertson, Jr., will leave
tomorrow for Louisville, where he will
he one of Mr.. Woodruff Georges attend
ants at his marriage on Thursday to Miss
rabb. Mr. Robertson win then so to- Bal
timore and New York, and will afterward
witness the Yale-Princeton game at New
Haven and the Yale-Harvard game in
Boston before returning home. He ex-
poets TO be in Birmingham late In No
yember or December ].
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
A Hopeless Movement

From the st Louis Repuhlic.
"What became Of that movement to
sjInplfv legal procedure in this state?"
'Tt won in the lower courts Then it
was carried to the supreme tribunal and
there knocked out on account of uncon-
stitutional technicalties."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

age of water in the blood IS not APP
preciably diminished even wher several
liters of water have been lost by sweat
ing. If, however, it is extensively drawn
on, replacement seems to occupy many
hours, and this delay is an argument
against any restriction of drinking
which would cause undue or needless
use Of the stored water of the human
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26
Society
CONTINUED from Page Thirty-two,


ton of the National Bankers associa-
ton in Boston and the various social
functions incidental to that renarka BILE
meeting. En- route home she visited
friends in Frankfort and spent short
while in Louisville, XIV
The friends Of Miss Ressie Owings
will regret to learn that she Is seriously
i'll in Denver. Col. Miss Owings is the
niece of Mrs. Hunter of Woodlawn.
Miss Minta Jones of Charlotte is ex-
pected November 10 to he the guest of
Mrs. HELEN Harris Fletcher Miss Jones
is Pleasantly remembered as the guest
of Miss Eleanor Matthews and later of
Mrs. Fletcher.
Mrs, r. e. Steiner and Mrs. Morris
Baldwin of MONTGOMERY are expected
Wednesday to visit Mrs. K. NJ Mason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-26

Mrs Tom Bafne has returned from the
coast of Massachusetts, where she spent
the last five months.
, 1913-01-02
Experience The Teacher, Why Not Profit a Little by Others.

We ire shown n thing with greater emphasis each tine Is the
years roll on, and that is that human nature can't learn only by ex-
perience. In the past three or four years in which there has been
a great unrest of the people of the United States, more SO than in
the years gone by. Everyone seemed dissatisfied with their own
locality. Everyone wanted a change, wanted to go where times were
better, where the climate suited them better, and where they could be
satisfied to live. Just why this great unrest we do not attempt to say,
outside of the fact that possibly the financial conditions have had
something to do with it, or the great unrest of the "souler" system, that
is supposed to govern all things. The great masses of people that
rush to Canada, a big per cent are on the return home, the people
from all parts of the United States that have been rushing around
over the continent are coming back to their original localities. This
s a great, big per centum. Should you stop to think that if you
could find that land of milk and honey that is always Just over the
next hill, that if you ever did arrive, with the mulitudes that ar seek.
ing the same place, that there would not be standing room? Over
the face of this big world people have wandered for centuries and
none have found the ideal place. No place on the globe has been
secure from their wanderings, with one exception, aud that is the
south pole, and even some are seeking that. People travel and travel
and are gone for two or three years from a locality and finally come
back. They give their experience to their neighbor, but he like all
human nature, must learn from experience. He must go and travel
awhile and like the great majority, come back. Health has been the
settler of most countries on the globe. One man can live one plscs
and one another. If you are getting along well, stay where YOU are
if you are not then ask yourself, is it your fault or that of the locality
in which you live, Stay where you are, unless health moves Won
because you will never be satisfied anywhere on this earth. dead or
alive.
, 1913-01-02

WYoMINe-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampneat Railway, Population, l,OO0
Altitude. 6785 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature OF
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout. but the numerous
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains on the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of the re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
one of the greatest towns of the west. For information address, The
Saratoga State Bank or The Saratoga Sun.
, 1913-01-02
Give Us The Single Tax.

the town nor the towns property
by the county. Even if a town
sells property for the taxes there
is a question as to whether the
title is good or not. The county
can and will sell property for taxes
and give a valid title for the same.
There will be no conditions like
a certain town a year or two back
where the treasurer of that city
advertised the delinquent tax list
that had been owing the town for
some time past which nearly in
cluded all of the vacant property
and considerable of all classes of
property and after they had gotten
up, their list and advertise it, they
found that the county had pre-
viously bought nearly ali of it in
for county taxes from year to year
until there was nothing left for the
town to realize on.
Take any town where there is
nothing enforced and the town
treasurer does as he pleases ap-
parently, while the county treas
urer is compelled to act. Town
treasures are a sort of a joke any
way where they are not business
men, Give us relief by giving us
the single tax.
, 1913-01-02

Mrs. Geo. A. Burg ess has opened
the restaurant of Mrs. Stockwell and
will continue to serve meals to a well
satisfied patronage.
Little Mary Kiucaid was quite sick
last week but is better at this time.
Her trouble seems to be a cold aud
stom ach disorders.
Some of the sidwalks in this town
are getting in an awfully bad condi-
ton from broken boards. This mat
ter ought to be given prompt atten-
ton.
There was a small dance given at
the Heather creek Ranger Station last
Saturday night and was we'll attended
by the ranchers surrounding that To-.
cality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Clammer and
family and George Clammer of Fort
Collins and Mr.. AMI Mrs. Homer
Clammer of Pierce were the guests of
the Swartz. at Christmas dinner
Wellington Sun.
, 1913-01-02

political manuver al we have seen outside OF school eiecinns, and
don't forget we have been through two Carey campaigns too.
The democrats sent a man up there to see the canvass and investi-
gate during the count as to any possible chance IF there being any
thing wrong and he came back and said it was U. X. And now they
come in with this little piece of Juggling. Why Why, they will
make a noise about the fraudulent cou TT and 1T Will come before the
LEGISLATURE and what can or will that body do. when they find that
every man elected on the Republican ticket, was done s by a majority
of from $50 to 400, with one exception. After the Legislature seats
the members from that county then listen TO the yell come up from
the great unwashed about Warren's election being done at the hands
of the legislature stealing the just seats from the democrats in order
to take the election away from the will of the people. Never mind,
they won't let up at that, their intentions only we're to Tx up some
nolitical done for two years hence and not for any good it would do
now.
, 1913-01-02

At the coming session of the
Legislature we hope to see the
enactment of a single tax law.
the Republican Legislature gave us
the tax law and the tax Commits
sioner four years ago which have
proven to be one of the best moves
we have ever made along the solv-
ing of the tax question. Now give
Us one more good move in a single
! tax law, and when we get rid of
the present governor, we car get
results that will surprise the peo-
pie and crafty them beyond
measure, when the tax law is prop
erly enforced.
The idea of the single tax law
is to make 1t possible for small
towns to get the taxes justly due
them. Let the towns vote a levy
the same as the school district and
when the taxes are all in they get
their share of the collections. In
the small towns one thing the peo-
pie allow their town taxes to run
indefinitely while they pay the
county tax. One Assessor and one
Treasurer for the county and the
towns will do the business. With
the single tax there can be no tax
ing of the counties property by