davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
9aht Nbadt amf kldnr 4nabrm! Nie srrinsr Anarmaitdtrn DER 6efhiedtsorsanr
im 5dmalimasalter aufmtaTen uno ~ rurrieirrn hh, 70 oa6 Cpatrrem
uerbanenibunurn Anermohnbrirn mna elmer
Nnrrnfnn unrnrhrnnf mirn.

meiit infoI9e Der seltiueiie ouftretenben
@rettion oes @lteoes @eifleht oQs niht, 10
tonmt es bGufi9 Su ben erndbHten GntSln-
oun9en, Die reG,t ihmershoft limb uno oas
l~lrinIren erihrueren; auBeroem beltebt Die
9ffahr, ba6 bic Sungen o%niaHgen 81
niren. gnoIid1 binoert bic gu enge Bors
baut ipdter ben @eidIehtspertebr, unb 10
muB iflIieBIid in iolhen SdIlen benz llebels
ltanoe ourd eine Operation abgeboIfen
mfrben.
.Sie e%rpdhnten grt;unouueen limb tpeoer
eine DE ihied tstraniheIt, nod anitedeno.
Wlan beiampft he ourf bdufge Tau
marine " nfhuuaeu oes Grgonfs uno
ourt ieudtfahIe, gut aus9t ruunoene
aufihfdRe. bic geuetielt rDeroen TO-,
bolo lie eurh ltarte @rhisuns Idiiig fallen.
Ssii T aber 1T es. ioIhe 3uiianoe ourh ge.
elgHete Dtabnahmcn 6H perblten uno Ser
ipater ionit notbpenoi9en Operation oprsps
beu8en. gu hem 3wed tit oieier 5inueis
aeifrlebeH. &eHn iih bel elnem iiPinen
anabsH bic xprhdut iatDer ~suridsiehen
laBt, . iino be &ertlebunsen su aus9e.
oehni. uno bic Dutler ODER Der Nrst mus lie
oduH NIT Der oano Ioien uHo bsieiiiaen.
Ias IN idmer5los. uno mon beuat oamti
Iowobl Der Guanie ois aud elmer i~pdteren
. blgtigen Operation Dor
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

St audi ibm mertbnun! 9omeiteae,
Ia, 2B. ntats. 81 ,aun Hint obne 1hrs
,3etiung fem, uno babe ihon oft uno nte.
Rat1 ooraus 9eIh0pft Mit @ruk
3hr Grsebeniter 8lddro Setfert 81.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

M1t~eno mid oieler 8rriht BON Srn. WetF
ger rI5itueritdnolih her5lih trent, uber'
rdift es nlld1 ntdt I'M @erinalien 5u bpren
oaS err it'd iprtoelett, 0lip ifon mebrere
Sabre rad ieiner Serlieflun9, portrentlh
b%efinoet, ia ME eS iheint Ipgdr beIterd lS
es LANCE ppr ieiner &ranfbe,t Der i5oa mar.
Gs mar I'M 5Sehruar 1911 ais er ltdl IN lelrer
Moth Gr6indtlpn bon mir ge9en Nepbrt'
tbs. Der Brigbt'fhen Nierens
franfhtit, tpmrneu lieB. @r mar oon
etpd eincm Subeno Der belten NerSte IN
&rpo.Ian uno Stem CERT ~bebanbelt poroen,
uno Der lebtc. Der Qr0Bte Barbar bon allen,
hatte Z II n . in ielne Blal E elns
aeiiihlt. 10 oaB Ter bebauernstperlbe Eatient
AS Siunoen oatah nuhcsu perblutet mar.
Mtan oenfe nur, d irurgil die Bebono=
lung Der BIaie gegen 8ephrttts,-
trosoem Die i laie nitt mcbr Nnthell an
Der Srnutbeit bate ais oes Hatienten
3ebeul
&urS. 3 Wpnate nahoem Sr. gSeiger meine
SromatIon beernnen, fonnte er als oebeilt
iuieeer in oGs @eiddft Der lntte0 Stotes
4rintlu9 Co., mo er 20 Sabre lang beoiens
1tet mar, 3urudtebren, er It uno bletbt
berQeitelt. uno bel ieiner berrllfen Gonlit@
tuition unb 9ebensfraft fam Sr. Nei9er
NIT g 'ittmnltheit auf elm Dpbes Nlttr rehs
men. SaB er meine Goridrliten aud ferner
befpl9rn rutro, pcrltebt it'd iait BON ielbit,
oenn Nor il fuapp an Der Nforte oes : o.
bes porbeigefpmmen lit persiBt Die Is r.
fabrune uno Die 8 b re nlht 10 Ieitt.
SD babe CUR 3eit an bieier Stelle ben
Seiloerldt oes 6rn. @eiaer ousfibrllh pers
Dfentlttt. uno braude alio jest ntdt nGber
baraui elnaugehfn.
Seither bat mir 0r. @ei9er siuei iueitere
&atienteu Sugepieien, ebenio mle er lang.
jdbrise Anscitelte belieIben @eiddfts. Der
llniteo States Printing Co.. uno pelhe
5pei Sale err in pbi9em 8rIefe erpabnt oa
lie beloe pieber fleiBis on Der Nrbeit limb 10
lit anSunehmen baB tic nift nur viebr gut
tbuu", ipnorrn ooB tie BON 9dn5llder Sers
itellun9 uItt ruebr nett e%ntfernt lino.
%on oieien swei Sdlen mill it nun nod
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

Nas Xeleu niht mchr. Shnen frrtac-
ieeten 9rfoIa puniteno. perbleibe Id nit
Den ber5lihiteH @rnBeu
Sbr
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
einer NON Der bepahrten altcu

WHIT UUH OF uIfCW
6aroei Bupauup &aib., -. ise6r. 1918.
piermit Betrag fur Elm anoeres 3abr. 3bre
3eitune TT 10 gut arb 10 Iebrreih. Cd btn
"a ,5atre, tie lit urr MINER Hlehr liet uno
iper.h. Got. ihent, benz @eiunbheiisratb
EN- lonses Heben. oas IL mein Drubl ,Stt
z. v. Ramon.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Sine einlaouma mad, 4cras :,

tpnlnlen' comfort, seq Is. jStor. l9t3.
IS frcut mld unaerreio. oaB Gle ICboa 10
pifie Nnbander in Comfort haoeH. altt Der
3cti iplrh ,Sbre @emeluhf her nod lmntr
GROCER weroen. Ser fylu nit n'tner 6rau,
0eufe idl, bat piele Geute Sum Nodoeuien
Qebrodlt. 7freihh lit IS bier, mic librrall in
Nmer,ta. Mrbett nno @cfo8ier hatten
De 9fetltcn 70 i'm 8aHne. oaB tie bic o.
lunoGtit pern1dldiiqen. IA tontnlen ne
@nirntmcotiineu mo onnn eer 9oftori
tlno nan non III %prihln8l Gle ip(lteu es
clnWal mbglid al malhtu uerinten. ,{hre
@rh0lunas5ll i'm @tHmer bier tn Gem
fort gu DrrIeaen. 81 tpitrDe 2bncn nid)t ielo
wfrbcu. benin Sle ~t0anten nIht Ieitt cue
before @de nnotn ais tier IN ben i%libtpeli'
lIhen Bergen BON 8tIns, Mjt ter5Iidtm
@ruBc SIR @b 3. @erbu.
Ger Beiun6heltsrdIb oantt iir oieie SIN
looung rtft bersIid,. uno penn er's er'
moaiitn tam 10 miro er lIderl,6 an
nthmen!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

9cnoen Nrle'. Nr Nutb blltfi 81 tntidulois
aeu oo6 II mir III @ngliih i1yei9e. oenu int
Seutih SprCdfn unh SeleH let er spar be-
uaubert gsuug. ater I'M 9u;'h : hrei,
ben hnte er lett iehiis 3abrfu 10 menia
llebung gehaht onB or 81 ylclt Tehler
made. uno odmit modte sr Nh uur mir
nidt blalulren. Sem &rati lautet mic
fplqI:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

.BrootIDn, %. Wtdr5, 1912.
&ertheIter 5err @eIunobeitsrathl
G~inlieseno iiberienoe ih Sbnen 81 fur
ein ipetteres 3abr Der &Oltspolt Us Ut
ctuas perIpdtet, hoIie aber oaB Sic mtf
9itiait eniihuloi9en peroen iue9en met
her &er9ebllhteit.
&as meme eigene Weni9teit anbelan9t,
70 tam lb nldJt aroers ais oanteuo Su'
rGtb!iten anf Die 3uge, Die MIDI Shrer
unuergteihIihen 8ebanolun9
5uinhrten. 9h bin @ptt lei 9ant 81:
heute aaiuno uno munter, uno bone es 10
su tlcibeu. Sd lebe imnter nod tets
nadl 3hren @orIhriitpn uno flble Nib
beiier oils ih es lange sunor nletner
&rnnthelt that.
Sic beioeu 8erIonen. Die id Sbrer 5ilfe
emoiahl, nGmlih 6r. 6. STEINER uno
Sr. @ilItam 3ed, ptlde betoe I'M
ietheu 8cifafte NIT mir arbeiten. Der
llnit3o Statss Irintin9 60, tbun lebr
gut.
S6IieBlih updmnls meinen herSIifen
9anf. uno mDaen Ste nod LANCE Der lei
ofnoeu W}enihheit erbalten bleIben. Atlf
heriIl1em @ruBe ofrbIeibe i6
Sbr er%9ebeniter
Mntpn Wei9fr.
543 Ilbanp Nue,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

rr @ccrs Nuth,
Gun atpscr @eld ATS.
mann "a 9hanla,
gtcricp. una
Elm bcGcVierter Nm,
bangor frr 4iaiurhetl.
ipelle uuo etn dlter
geier urierer Seitun.
Aen. La-rtltt MIR frl.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
SubaltSpoIc 9amseSwcrte. Bort

Iano GrcQon, 20. WtdrS. Veltcn 3dnf fir
Die &erod1genheit uuo Sbre unermuolltc
&erbrtttun9 oes @uten. Nhtuuaspolllt
Sur Sobu Mtden.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
Chama, New Mexico,
March ~ 1919

claity.
Chama, New Mexico,
March 20, 1913.
My dear Gesundheitsrath.
am one of your old subscribers of
the N~olkspost (about seven years.,
md got your celebrated EyesPhy-
lieu tn r Z about two years ago for
myself and wife, and We were much
benefited, also my oldest daughter, As
years old, who had very weak eyes and
was using glasses, but now We are us
ing no glasses at all, only perhaps for
very fine and poor print. am writing
this without glasses and am rs years
old and fit had not been for your
method | believe / would be almost
blind. as | am abusing my eyes all
the time, reading and writing eight to
ten hours and longer every day, It's
surely a fine thing and can't be beat.
In gratefulremembranc of what your
'PhysicUlture of tn Eyes
has done for all OF as and is sure to do
for us as long as we hive. | remain
Your thankful patient and ad-
mirer GEO. HUTH.'
Sr 0utb uuo feline TnmiJje BADEN al I
pietbendhrte Muaen' &bpituItur jcpt
, Sabren beuubt. uno linen iii iie TEN
.rperlment mehr. 3ie 5odtcr bate ron
her ihwade Musen uno maBte &irGeu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

Gle: .W1s mid fir 6errr Goel
einuimmt, lit, bob sr feline Grou aus
Uahrer Qlebe qtbeirotst bat"
or: .6o6' id oas nitt ou6 9es
ton2"
Gle: .GsmiB, Q6sr meme Nil
lionen roren bic riu8netii6e &roft.
oit Ie.ntr 2isbs cie Ri6tung CAB
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11

oie ~ 66eit fef6f
tdu dl I uno 6etrnat!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-04-11
THE CHAMA BEEF AND SUP
PLY Co.

Geo. HUH, Manager.
General Merchandise r. Mail Orders
Promptly Attended To Meats. Whole
sale and Retail-Live Stock a Spe-
cialty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

MOST delightful affair OF yester-
Cay afternoon was the bridge
Tea ht the Mcintyre home on
q SEVENTH avenue. nt which Mrs,
W II Mcintyre and her daugh-
~ Fred Dern. entertained a large
~ o. their friends in compliment
n Arthur G. HertzIer OF PhIladel-
iofough the spacious rooms elgh-
anes we're arranged for the play
" ater. following the game.
more came In for tea. when a
'ne most intimate friends took
me tea table pouring tea and
lie home was lovely with flow
". and white sweet peas and pink
~ canterbury balls adorning The
.a making the tea table especial
suye Here a bevy OF the young
-slsdlng the two young daughters
aone. the Misses Margaret and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Hun. the world over and YOU will
not find better remedy for diarrhoea
than Chamberlain s Colic. Cholera and
Disrrhoea Remedy. II always cures.
For sale by all druggists.
advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Every Sunday to Provo. 81 ss.

Via salt Lake Route. Return same
date. Train leaves 7:35 a IN. Return
ing, ARRIVES 6:o5 y. IN. Ticket Office,
10 East Third South, or Union station.
(Adveriisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

elaborate bridge tea Rt the Hotel Utah
In compliment 20 Mrs Sylvan Leon
Simon. and some or the out-of-town
friends who came here for her wedding.
Major Clarence J. Msnley left Fort
Douglas Thursday evening Tor San Fran
cisco. whence ne goes TO Monterey TO be
? medical Instructor al tho summer camp
there.
Miss Elsa Rambcrger. who has been
Spending n week with friends In Ogden.
is expected back In town today.
Mr. and Mrs p. y. Cook and their
small son have moved 10 their new home,
1859 Third avenue.
Miss Ruth Sowles leaves early next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
Point, and mis- sister. Miss Dorothy

Point. and his sister. Miss Dorothy
Graves.
Miss Margaret Mcintyre entertained
few OF her young friends very informally
hast evening at a dancing effair at the
Mcintyre home on Seventh avenue. with
supper following a merry dancing party.
Burton Twi,chell, one of the faculty OF
Thatcher school. win be here today To be
a guest over the weekend at the Tracy
home IN Popperton.
Miss Helen Clawson is the guest OF
Miss Bessie Jennings at IdeHild in Og
den CANYON for a few days.
Mrs Adolph Simon and Mrs. louis
Simon VIII be the hostesses today al an
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

marty OF the younger boys and girls at
an Informal dance next wednesday even
ing al the Country club FOR Miss Marjorie
Howard.
Mrs. Lynn s Gillian VIII be the hos
tess today at bridge tea az ner nome
tn commitment TO her sister. Miss VIII
heJmlne Becker OF Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Henry NJ Crowther who is 20 90 there
shortly 10 make her home.
Miss Hazel Kablslus and Miss Reta
Nelson will entertain with a lake party
this afternoon for Mrs. Edward l.. Hale.
Ma jor and Mrs Charles Crawford will
entertain party OF Young people this
syenirg nt dinner a, their home for
sydney Graves, who is home from West
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Mrs Ed Groesbeck entertained a party
NJ friends Yesterday afternoon at bridge
having eight tables filled Win me P5ayr ,yr
g., TO rThe home was beautiful with
the June fowers. deep red roses deco
rating the hall and the parlSors1I 1 and ,,oTo Do
rothy Perkins roses the dining as TooEh;
Here a few of the young girl iTends
Of the hostess. the Misses Eleanor.
Esther and Ruth Clawson, Helen Dewey
and Sarah Oakley, served.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Mrs. John II. Hess left last evening
tor Yellowstone park 10 make the trip
through IN company with Dr, Hess, who
NIL meet her az the station
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
There Is Nothing Rettar.

afternoon a. cards for dozen or NOR
OF her friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Mrs Alexander G. Ewing entertained
few of the most intimate former
friends OF Mrs. John ". Judd yesterday
at luncheon at the Bransford, IN con-,
y; ber sister. Mrs. Baldwin. y large
ba slet OF pink sweet peas was used as
cnnfral decorat ton for the table. eno
covers were laid for eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

week for Denver 10 spend a part OF the
summer with her sister. Mrs. IL. c. Rob
erts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Word comes from Chicago that Dr.
and Mrs. Howard p. Kir,lsy are the
parents OF a little daughter born To them
Thursday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Colonel and Mrs. william r. kenaail
arTivcd Yesterday from Fort Riley Ran
a.s ans ''s snd viii be guests OF Mr., and Mrs
IgI Eiisvorth Daggott during their stay
They are eecompanie by Maasme tSsIn vs% ssaq 10
@ sa,u1s ncisco. where Colonel Kendall is
20 he ststioned in the medical depart.
ment. U. s; A, Mr. and MIS-; IRIS, DesSn,. ssn.
mer msr s5 the Country club for their visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Mrs sarah McChrvsIal and her daugh-
ter. Mrs y &. Parsons. wbo have been
spending some time at Ocean Park. are
expected home early "a the week.
Mrs. II. L.. Schrsven Will entertain this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

eoatsssssi ssi heavy after dinncrs
allor, Bitter taste? Com.
Ean's Liver needs waking
8 esrs rnsegulets cure bilious at,
l's at any drug store.
- ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

A.. AIh.rt 7 Mettler will entertain
NJ .odaw al bridge luncheon for six
feen friends In honor OF her sister Mrs
n L. Prince. and TOR, L9morISw ri9s Evening Slnnsr % al
amo shn ,iotsi iJtai1 also for Mrs Prince.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Rabbi and Mrs; Charles J; FrsIna snGa
ndse Gs,,S street and will be AT home
Sl,a Sar Few weeks at the Lund apartments
on on Seventh East street ThNy will 's1sf s1Ief
hrrn I Iammond Ind, and then go
on pIs't to n their new home in Harrisburg, Pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

A., Iuna Y Thatcher. tho widow OF
M i.,s George W. Thatcher and the
ne !s ,a'e SURVIVING daughter Of the late
Erigham young. Is here from, Logan ana
is a guest AT the Hotel utan TOT 'e"
days,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

/ MOTHERHOOD
nee to Expectant Mothers

upnence Of Motherhood is a try
~most women and marks dis
9epoch in their lives. Not one
n . hundred is prepared or un-
~ ~ now to properly care for her
" course nearly every woman
sshas medical treatment at such
-. s' many approach the expert
~ IN organism untitled for the
strength, and when it is over
sn has received a shock from
- nard to recover. Following
.Ms comes the nervous strain
lot the child, and a distinct
LNI ue mother results.
~ ~ nothing more charming than
80 ~ healthy mother of children,
cnild-birth under the right
Tt Teeo be no hazard to health or
~ Inc .11 unexplainable thing is
Sa al the evidence of shattered
..TspsSS psSSen health resulting from
condition, and with am
|,l,I.t = : which to prepare, women
% going blindly to the trial.
iisoman at this time sbo,ld rs,v
ma !. Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
tato, q : most valuable tonic and
VI the female organism.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Mrs, e. O. Howard will entertain a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Decorate your homes for the
4th of July and the \, 4, A.
Convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28
SATURDAY ONLYoo>>o
Very Remarkable Reductions In
Toilet Soaps

25c CutIcura Soap -.lsc
10c Jap Rose Soap ,.s......s-...... oc
Limit. 10 customer.
25c Lana OIL Glycerine. box.......l7c
1oc Munyon's Witch Hazel ....,.-. Sc
csc Packers Tar Soap ..-.........l l9c
25c Woodbury's Facial Soap ,-.....l5c
16c White Rose Gycerine. ne...-...-.,l2c
10c Peets Palm Soap ,.....,... SC
zoe Old Witch Hazel Soap. box. loc
30 Pure CASTLE Soap. cakes. l0c
10c Physicians and Surgeons Soap,
Tor .-...s,....o-r-. ....''.'.a'.Z .Zoc
Limit. bars to a customer.
Pears I5c Unscented Soap, for. .25c
Pears 25c Scented Soap. 3 for. i9c
Colgats's 15c CoIeo Soap, 3 for i2c
Colgate's White Climatic, 3 for Poo
Colgate's Honey Soap. 3 for.---..1 19c
Colgate's Bay Rum. 3 for.....,..., 25c
Colgate's Cold Cream, 3 for 25c
Floating Bath Soap. dozen.
Drug sectIon-MaIn Floor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-28

Miss Ruth sowles leaves early next
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
COUNTRY CLUB TO BE
WELL REPRESENTED
Every Recent President to Become
Member of the New Birmingham
Newspaper Club

Every recent president of the BirmIng-
nam Country club is to be a member of
the newly inaugurated Press club. The
acceptance of Major Edward NJ Tutwiler.
present president of the Country club,
was received yesterday by the invitation
committee Major Tutwiler said that he
was of the opinion that the Press club
would not only fill a conspicuous want
here, but would be one of the most sue
cessful clubs ever launched in this city.
Il am very enthusiastic over the Press
club" said Major Tutwiler, land believe
1t will be a great success. The personnel
of the men invited, the location and the
environment will be features unsurpassed
In my opinion. That is what l believe
and what l hear about the new Press
club"
In addition to Major Tutwiler the fol-
lowing presidents that have served the
Country club have signified their desire
to become members: William II. Kettig,
Eugene L. Brown, Erskine Ramsay.
Henry L. Badham. Culpepper Exum and
Walker Percy.
In the nonresident class, j. Lee Long
has sent in the first check as a nom
resident member. 1t is understood that
the nonresident committee expects long
list of aceeptances today or tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
BIRMINGHAM TO BE
TOURIST RESORT.
Will Become Great Stop
Over Point for Those En-
Route to Florida

That Birmingham would be a very inn
portant and delightful place to stop over
during the winter between Florida and
the north and would be literally patron
lied is the opinion of Jack n Cornatzer,
assistant general passenger agent for the
Frisco lines, who was here yesterday.
Mr. Cornatzer was here to confer with
his local staff and to secure informal
data about the opening of the Tutwiler
and Roden hotels That the two hotels
would cause q vast number of winter
tourists to stop over here en- route to
Florida and that Birmingham would in
time become a most popular mid-winter
objective point were also opinions vouch-
safed by Mr.. Cornatzer.
at believe that Birmingham, situated
as she is, between the great north and
west and Florida, will eventually be a
most attractive place for tourists" said
Mr. Cornatzer 1.-THE only that thing that
has kept back such traffice heretofore
has been the lack OF hotel facilities. 1
am of the opinion that when the hotels
are completed there will be compelling
attraction about Birmingham which will
turn this city inro regular mecca for
winter travellers. The attractions of Flor
ida are hotels, golf links and mild wealth
er Birmingham has the two latter attrac-
tions now and only lacks the hotels.
think that when the hotels and the Ridge
" apartments are completed Birmingham
will come into her own in that eonnec-
ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
BOY SCOUTS WILL
ASSIST AT THE FAIR
Groups Will Be Placed Over City at
Congested Points to Assist in
Directing Strangers

The Boy Scouts will play a prominent
part In the programme of children's day
and the two Saturdays of the Alabama
State Fair next month President Burton
received a letter Thursday from DR.. FL
wyn Ballard, Birmingham commissioner
of the Boy Scouts of America, rendering
the services of the boys during the fair.
1t is Dr. Ballard's plan to have groups
of 10 boys each placed on duty at diff
ferent points in the city where crowds are
wont to congregate to aid strangers and
to do a good deed whenever opportunity
offers itself. He will have the main body
of the scouts at the fair grounds all day
long, where they will have headuua rters
In tent They will be conducted on these
days according to the code of the scouts
Dr. Ballard brings out the fact that
this plan has been worked successfully
in several northern cities, but that this is
the first time such a feat will ever have
been attempted in the south. 1t is thought
this plan will be beneficial to both the
fair authorities and to the boys them
selves. inasmuch as it will give them
some of the valuable practical experience
they are taught theoretically.
The Boy Scouts demonstrated their abil-
ity for doing things at the Inauguration
of President Wilson in Washington in
March by maintaining a guard line along
the curbing during the inaugural parade
and by maintaining hospital and stretcher
corps all along the line of march. They
were highly complmented by the press
all over the United States.
DR.. Ballard thinks that these Birming-
ham boys can do the same thing. The
matter was taken up at once by President
Buston and Acting Secretary Sam
Fowlkes and committee is now at work
on the details of the days
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-26
EAST LAKE TO HAVE
RECITAL TONIGHT
Postponed Entertainment for Benefit
of Sunday School VIII Be Given
at Howard College Chapel

The postponed recital for the benefit of
the East Lake Sunday school will be
given tonight at Howard college chapel
beginning at Sis o'clock. The programme
for the entertainment is as follows:
East Lake quartet.
A Romance, Mrs. Earle G. McLin.
The Charmed Cup-Roeckel, Erin Far
ley
Baptism the Twins, Mrs. Earle G. Nc
Lin.
Character sons, (a) a banjo solo, OBJ
Uncle Rome, Homer. Erin Farley.
Scene from "The Christian" Mrs. Earle
G.. McLin.
Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes,
johnson. Erin Farley.
This Little Pig Went to Market, Mrs.
Earle G. McLin.
East Lake quartet.
Goodnight, Rubensten, Erin Farley.
Sally AIMS Experience, Hall, Mrs Earle
G.. McLin.
Adoph LAUREL will act as accompanist.