davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-12-18

idleunigte @rridtung zines neue11
8un6esgebau6e5 in bieier Stabt> 90
iid Ser @eidaftsumfang 6es MmteS
innerbab Der leBtenSabre ber6reifa6t
fat.
DepiIs Safe. = Ser Gor-
merS = OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in
@ran6 @arbor lit nit $4,000 8n=
ldelS @etrei6e nie6ergebranmt. @ie
6as Geuer ent1tan6, fonnte nidt err
mittelt perben. Ser @~eiammtl6o6en
miro auf $4,000 gei6dbt:
Didinion. - Gura oie Be-
miibungen 6es bieiigen Sanoelsflubs
miro Sic u5tarf @ountp=Sn6ultriol
6air Milociation" permanent gema6t.
IS miro Elm S0AMere grobes @run6=
ltud, 6aS gta6teigentbum lit, fir
Musiteuungs5tpede our Gerfiigung ge=
lteQt, nn6 auf 6teie mer6en mo6er=
ne 8a1ttperfe 5l1r nnterbringung ser
Observation-Disclosures erbaut.
@iIltt 0 n. = @lebe @nlbertlon
lit tpe9en Ser grmor6ung 6es gbepaa=
res 9. &. Dinor nn6 beifen 17idbri=
ger Sodter 6es Mor6es int 1. Grade
|iduloig befun6en un6 gu lebenslang=
lider 8udtbausboft berurtbeilt NOR
Sen. @u1bertion muBte in gr0bter
Gle abgefubrt mer6en, Ga iib ser
Menge int @eridtsioale groBe grre=
gu11g bemd@ttgt batte, neil Ser Mann
nidt gum So6e berurtbetlt lporben
mar, mn6 man fiir9tete, boB Elm
9pndbetiu@ een1odt mer6en miir6e.
|Die @efirdtung bat iid beitdtigt;
bon elmer erregten Menfdenmenge lit
@nlbertlon gelDndt por6en. Sic Spe-
5ialmaden, Die man angefteqt bette,
neil befannt mor, 6aB 6ie @rbttte<
rltng unter Ser @olfsmaiie groB NOR,
m1trben iibertpaltigt.
8ismord. - Gin Dor fl1r3em
bon @ouberneur &ona Dem germaI.
't11ngsratb 6es &opitolboufonbs &C.
madter @orfdlag lift bon oiefem at1-
genommen mor6en nn6 man gla1bt,
6aB man auf bieie @eife nun Sen
'Gon6s nlttbringen6er anlegen miro.
Mn1tatt 6as Gels in 8anfen liegen al
laiien, mer6en Gnrleben anf 6armen
nn6 Bombs getpdbrt meroen, po6urd
Ole @er5ininng idbrIid nm runo $10,-
600 GROCER fem miro, ols bisber.
Bailey Ctr. - Sic 4naben
bon 8arnes County, tpelde iid an
Dem idbrliden County @ettbepcrb
i'm Motsnnbat fir 4nnben betbeilig-
ten, boben I'M Gur9fdnitt einen Ct.
.trng bon So 8uid)els per Mcre er-
3ieIt. l1eber 200 411oben BADEN fid
betbeiltgt unb Ser erlangte Iurd,-
|fdnitt gilt alS Elm febr bober. Ter
geringfte @in8elourdfdnitt belief 'id
auf ettpos tpeniger ols 25 8uidcIs,
Ser bo9fte auf II 8uidels. 7ie
Maisf9mu ertpies fi6 oud. ols elm
GROCER grfoIg. sic tp11rbe bon mebr
|oIs 500 6armerr nebit ibren Sobncn
olls ole Sbeilen 6es @ountps be.
iudt.
Gn6-Gafota.
@regorp.- &ier lit cine nc,te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Women Who are studying politics
will be- In,srcstsd To know abou, the
: vidsdr" to = bill. In the concrete ex-
ample nov Afforded ~ Warrington.
Tor they say Il was = rider" thu,
brought about = state Of affairs ,hn,
no ono ever intended. A man aud his
wife may 90 ihto beer garden aud
'he man may order = glass Of bssr
for himself. hut he cannot order QUE
for his wife unless he also orders .
meal for hcr. And " she 10 under -
he cannot even order the bcer ~i,h q
real. II In just possible that M man
In Washington may even want TO do
thsse things. but the point Ia tha, the
rider" to the new hill would not IT,,
him u ~ should want 10.
Woshes~' I'~aslow IN t~sssytvssia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25
I..ls~ s.,s l..y. AMI e.l,l.

The uousekeepers Alliance Of
Washington. realisins that boys ssa-
orally do as their mothers bid them.
has adopted code for the education
OF their boys and girls, Dancins par
ties are not Ia be given on school
cayr. and viii cnd ~ or before ~
o'clock. Dancing 10 10 cease when II
becomes immod~st. Oirls are 10 drsss
simply aud mods~tly. and boys 10 BE-
Taught that II 10 . discourtssy u
smoke during an entertainment given
for them. Iioys are 10 b. taught Ia
end social call at half pest ten. And
Sunday engnsemsnts arc not 10 b. en-
outraged. The last itsm Of the code
tcadn: That we DO not have ,sss
confidence In our children. but NOR.
In ourselves M mothers with author.
ity."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Government experts say that the NY
costs the nation more than eiSo. .ooo..
coo. TO cay nothing VI the ioss Of
human life. Through tts serm-spread
Ina proclivities. the ny 10 Responsible
lcs tho expenditure Of es0.ooO.ouo
TOT the handling Of tuberculosis easeu
attributable 10 germs spread BY the
lest. while S7o.ooo.ooo represents
the cost Of typhoid fever eascs orig
mating In the same way. A ear
rIs' oi Intestinal tower and summer
diseases. scIentists cay the ny must
~ charged with nm expenditure Of
$1,000. .ooo for their cure aud care
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Through the direct Influence Of tbs
club women of Pcansyivanis moth
ars' penslcn Law became effective oa
July !. missionsrs IN the various
counties are now appointing boards oI
Z, ussses. One hundred thousand dol
lars has been appropriated by ths
state which will be spportion~d to the
eoanties per capita. The pension slll
be given To mothers Who have been
~:dowsd By death OF dcsertion. and
who have dependent children To sup.
Icrt. The Law 10 IN experiment. and
will b~ tried for one year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

We want Hive hsstlins rspssssnta.
tive In this section 70 take osdsss sos
our goods. The most complete stoek
on ths Pacific Coast We furnish
pvospectus and pay cash weekly.
Write today. f'aciac Nursery Co..
aos-sos Stock Exchange BIdg.. Port
land. Ore. s-ll-S-iiP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Lady Francis Cook. who was for
msrly Tennessee Clsnin. Il in this
country 10 head = sugsnic movement
which she has laid before New York
city women workers. Tho plan IL to
ST volunteer workers 70 teach the
children In the sIums and settlement
nOIsss truths shout self and ssx. Lady
Cook, who h % years old. viii lead In
the work. which she expects will s9ou
spresd throughout tue country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Forest o@ciak on the Payetts ma
tioasl forest are using . coRprssssd
air drill IN road work IN the forest.
There b considsrabls rock work 70
DO. and the driIl ssvss tine snd non-
~ IN cutting grades % mouatais
roaao.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Duriag The year Just closed the
Unitsl States bureau of ashssiss
planted 3.sSe.eoe.ees nsh sgss h
|diGsssst hatehsries. The largest
|sunbee vas b aat ash. oe vhieh
see. 100000 sess we're PLANTED.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Twenty-Five states. including He
wall. now employ state fovsstsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Tho Chicago poIicswomsn. soon 70
- . feature Of Chicago life. win wear
. astty and styiish unifosn. and The
one shown here IN the illustration 10
chosen for her. a sisniaesat feature
Of the skirt b PISTOL pocket On the
right side. Whether or not shs WIN
actually carry . pistol there b not
known. and perhaps win not b
known till the Arst po1rswoman
marches out oa her tour Of duty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25
TOWNTOPycS

shoe u near.--virgil D. Lap. a.
Hslmer (whitisD and skinny Nc
MILAN returned Saturday evening
from nine days hunting trip to the
browns canyon country on me
'Aogue River. white killed thrss-
point buck. and took \ couple Of shots
at . bear. but failed TO land bruiu.
The other boys contsassd themselves
mostly with rod and reel.
Midland vlaleor.-E. Starr. South
ern Pacific agent ut Midland, was In
the city Saturday and Sunday attend
Ing to business Affairs and visitins.
tsoing Csnpans--B. d. Burton. one
OF the artists employed In swanssn's
tonsorial pariors. will leave tomorrow
for few weeks outing In the hills.
He viii b. accompanied BY Mrs. Rur-
ton and the baby.
Pred b Chaneooa. oa.--Fred Houston
Billy Houston. Erais Bsbb ana L. q.
Van Bsllsn motorsd TO sprlns Greek
! Sunday to try their luck u ashins.
Fred hooked six. Billy caught three.
Ernie landed four snd van rssisd In
ave. This establishes vrsd's right TO
the championship belt.
Hrls0Gelsl Hark.--L. n. Sch0asld,
the contractor furnishing the artin.
cial stone for the nsv court house
building. returned saturday night
from short trip to California. He
was accompanied BY Mrs. schoneld.
who viii spend week or two In
klamath Pals.
Bsck 70 Reservstioa. - supsrin-
tendent Watson returned 10 the reser.
walton this forenoon. after spending
Sunday In The county ssaA
Rspost 0posalld Trip.---Mlss Ida
homsysr and Niss Mary Stewart mo-
torsd 70 Crater Lake saturday. ana
report . day Of unslloysd pleasure.
They are 20 snthussd with ulaaath
county's natural wondsr that they
plaa another trip soon.
To Craesr Laks.-Harry and Mrs.
stills and Mrs. J. n. Trislsr autosd 70
Crater Lake Sunday In Hsrry's new
sar. Mn. TSislsr says Il was . mag
nificsnt trip. . rather strenuous one.
crowding 70 much sight seeing into 20
short time.
N sss.saaday.--Amoas the
many local car owners 70 motor 70
Cratsr Lake Sunday vas Fred 0arich
Of The Sunset ssoesry. Besides hin. |
self thers we're In the ear Mn. 2. =. |
0insbsrg. Mrs.. Motschsnbachsr =. n.
rrettas and y. Dawson. ]
Berries ~ nig Patch. = Reports |
from those Who hsvs been bsrryius |
Ibis season have Il thst the berries
Ars much more plentiful st the Big
Patch and Four Mile than they are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Dsst-Proof Cabisst.--T'hs Golden
Rule department store Il bsins Atlsd
out With . dust-proof cabinet In
which viii BE- displayed ladies' suits
and closks. The cabinet Ii being In
gtsllsd BY the Curtis Fixture compa-
ny. and II one Of their latest snd
most convenient models.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25
.THAW EXPECTED
TO Be DEP0RTED
sER0NI N On TnE GROUND 10
RErRExExr NEW YoRK-rmE
HEARING ON uNDEssRAnllITY
Ov rHAw M IN HELD
ny JOHN X. NEvIN
letaH Corrsspondsntl

sHER0ROOK. Aug. ss--Ths prob
abilities are that Thaws deportation
will occur either Thursday or Friday.
His libsration b scheduled To take
place at Norton Mills. VI. The ~.
thorities there are ready 10 arrest
him In complisncs with Acting Dover
nor olyna's regulation. psndins .
asht on sztradition. A physical
clash , possibls.
Thaw's plans are ~ follows: He
win appear In court wednesday. and
vill undoubtedly b freed. Arrest By
|connissioa odlcials viii follow In
msAiatsly. He vii then ~ taken b.
fore the immigration court rhursday.
u the government makes . satisfac-
tory showing Of his undssirsbllity. be
win not resist dsporsatioa TO the near
sst point. II the case y weak. hs viii
appeal TO the misistsr Of interior. In
the event OF . fresh defeat he will
further appeal. going finally to the
privy council Of Ensiand.
United PrssU Service
SHERBROOk. Aug. 3s.-william
x. Jerome arrived here this Afternoon
to assume charge Of the rhav case
for New York. Thaw u very much
disturbed at The outlook.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

school work---E. X. Curfman aud
wife are rsgistsrsd at the Marshsil
House from Eugene. Oregon. Mr.
curfmsn b here 70 take ~ school
matters with supssiptsndsnt Fred
Pstsrson.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Midland vlsitor.-E. Starr. South
srn Pacific agent ut Midland, was In
the city Saturday and Sunday attend
Ing to business Affairs and Waiting.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

from Ohio. and they will make KIam.
18th Fails their permanent home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

To Craasr Laks. s.-Harry and Mrs
stills and hss.'J. n. Trislsr autosd 4
Crater Lake sunday In Hsrry's new
ear. Ara TSisisr says II was . mag
nificsnt trip. rather strenuous one
crowding 70 much sight seeing Into y
short . time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

RsDost GpssadId Trip.--Niss Ida
Aonsysr and hiss Mary Stewart mo-
torsd 70 Crater Lake Saturday. and
report . day Of unslloysd pleasure.
They are 70 snthussd with Klamath
county's natural wonder that they
Dlaa another trip soon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

('o>ng Canpaas-B. d. Burtoa. ons
|of the artists employed In swanssn',
tonsorial pariors. will leave tomorrow
for few weeks outing In the hiils
He viii b. accompanied BY Mrs. Rur'
ton and the baby.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Pssd = Chanploa.--Frsd Houston
Billy Houston. Erass Bsbb ana L. q.
Van Bsllsn motorsd TO sprlns Greek
Sunday TO try their luck u ashing.
Fred hooked six. Billy caught three.
Ernie landed four snd vsn rsslsd In
ave. This sstablishss vrsd's right "a
the championship belt.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Hrissaessl Hark.--L. n. schoasld.
the contractor furnishing the artia.
cial stone for the new court house
building. returned Saturday night
from . short trip to California. He
was accompanied BY Mrs schonsld.
who will spend = week or two In
klamath Pals.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Berries ~ nig Paleh. Report,
from those Who hsvs been bsrryini
this season have II that tho bsrsiss
ARE much more plentiful st the BID
Patch and Four Mile than they srs
q the Lake Of the Woods. Big Patch
u b said. has the iinsst berries ever
known.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-25

Littls 0isi IHuprovins. NJ
josephine Pink. the girl who spilled
psn Of scaldins water over hsrss
some time ago. h improving We
fast. and unless complications shou
srise. viii b. satifsly recovered In
short time. N
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
MRS. ROBERT EWING
HOSTESS FOR MRS. MURRAY

The afternoon tea at which MIS-. Ropeft
Wycliffe Ewing complimented Mrs. Johh
c. Murray yesterday afternoon was grace
fully informal, and one of the most cor
dial and charming affairs of the season.
The spring like weather was suggest
ed in the delicate blossoms of spring gar
dens which sent out their delicious per-
fume and gave so much charm to the at
tractiye interior of Mrs. Ewing's home as
to Danish all memory of the icy winds or
winter so recently giving what chill they
might to afternoon parties in Birmlng-
ham, Smilax twined about in PERCUSSION
added a fresh green aad made a pretty
background for the flowers.
The tea table was adorned with yell
low jonquils and the lamp shades were in
the yellow tones to match the flowers.
Mrs. Hale Tarrant. Miss Aurie Arm
strong and Miss Agnes Terrell were an at
tractive trio presiding here.
The punch table which was stationed
in the hall was in charge of Miss Mar
garet Cameron and Miss Helen Eustis.
Mrs Ewing and Mrs. Murray stood In
the drawing room to welcome the guests
whose pleasure was heightened by the
gra cious cordiality of hostess and hon
oiee The former wore a handsome blue
eharmeuse gown to receive and the lat
ter was in blue charmeuse
Others assisting Mrs Ewing in hos
pitable offices were Mrs. Robert Jemison,
Mrs Edward Magruder Tutwiler, Mrs. Ii.
| A. Sharpe, Mrs. Thomas Parke, Miss
Margaret Terrell and Mrs. George r.
| Ward.
During the hours of to large num-
be-. left cards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

Mr. John Philip iii of Baltimore. These
distinguished English Visitors were the
guests of honor at a tea given by their
host and hostess. Ambassador and Mrs.
Bryce, Friday. January 3. and with the
Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce they attended
the reception at the White House in the
evening. Lady. Aberdeen and Miss Violet
Asauith We're the honor guests at a beau
tiful dinner of 80 covers given by the
British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce Sat
urGay evening. January 4. \ reception
followed the dinner
The charity ball, which was given at the
New Willard hotel, was more brilliant
than ever, owing to so many distinguished
visitors. January 4 was a popular night
for dinner parties at the Chevy Chase
Country club. Colonel and Mrs. Thomas
Symons gave q delightful dinner, after
which the guests enjoyed dancing. Others
entertaining with dinners were Dr. aad
Mrs. Francis NJ. Chisolm, who entertained
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Van Veehten
Olcott of New York; Paymaster and Mrs.
Littlefield and Mrs p. A. Wood gave a
dinner-dance there in honor of Miss Lucy
Hoke Smith. Colonel and Mrs Thompson
and Mrs. John Newbold also gave din
ners January at the club. The same day
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont gave a lunch
con, Mrs. Lurion gave a luncheon for IL
covers and the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Won l.. Meyer gave a very beautiful
dinner in honor of Mrs. John Astor,
Mrs. Reginald Brooks and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Ellis, oil of whom are visiting in
the Won J.. Meyer home. Miss Helen
Taft was a guest for the dinner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
MOODY LADY
NOT MOODY
For Five Years Miss Davis of
Moody Was in Terrible
Plight, But She is Now
in Fine Spirits

Moody, Texas.-In an interesting let
ter from this place, Miss Cora Davis of
r. F. D. No. 6, box 20. writes as fol-
lows:
II had been taking different medi-
zines for the past five years without
any relief, and last spring my system
vas so completely run down, and l felt
hardly felt like staying out of bed.
Friends advised me try Cardui the
woman's tonic, and after taking six
bottles, l felt like an entirely different
person.
was relieved of my nervousness, and
had headaches, and could sleep sound
IL all night-something l hadn't done
for years.
also gained is pounds in weight af-
Ter taking cardui, and am in better
spirits. and teel better. than I have felt
for five years.
cannot say enough in behalf OF
cardui. 1t is the grandest medicine
aver discovered, and Godsendi t. all
suffering women and girls
We do not ask you to accep our
atatements as to the merit of Cardui
the woman's tonic.
we receive thousands of letter. SINH
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN l.. kADL
ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday Evening Bridge club as
sembled last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs John L. Kaul, who are alwas 5
charming hosts. The usual series oil
games was followed by a plate supper.
The club membership includes Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Ware Barrett, Mr.. and Mrs
Edward H. Cabaniss, MIR. and Mrs. kaul,
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Caldwell, Mrs.
John w. Tomlinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. NJ.
THtwiler, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kan
6olph, Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell Maben' Mr..
and Mrs Harood SAMSON Mr.. Priestiy
Toulmin and Mr. Wilson Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

Washington has never been so gay as at
the present time There is at least one
ball each night between now and Febru-
airy 5, when society will go into retirement
for the Lenten season. Several times since
Christmas there have been three or four
dances on the same evening. Not con-
tent with dancing all night every night,
notes an exchange jolly groups have con-
gregated between the day time parties in
the different bachelors apartments in the
most delightfully."- unexpected way. The
stock of the photograph companies must
profit by this craze for dancing for this
contrivance is always on hand to supply
the syncopated tunes for these little unex-
pected parties and the bachelors rooms
are all equipped with the essential tea
table, where many of them preside al
most as gracefully as the opposite sex.
The tango has been taken up quite en-
Enthusiastically and demands these prac-
tice parties as although very graceful and
great fun, it is much more enjoyable after
two people have learned each others
steps. The one step, turkey trot and tan
go are often confused, but the tango is
a much more complicated dance than the
others and to become a proficient tango
dancer usually requires lessons from a
dancing master so the dernier cri is for
small luncheons and teas where an in
structor is employed to teach the guests
all the latest steps.
The reception given by the President
and Mrs. Taft in honor of the diplomatic
corps brought together a brilliant assem-
blage of guests from far and near. most
of whom We're entertained the night be-
fore by the Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. MaceVdgh at their dinner given
in honor of the President and Mrs. Tart.
Mis- Violet Asquth, the daughter of the
prime minister of Great Britain, and Lady
Isabel Maria, the Countess of Aberdeen,
wife of the lord lieutenant of Ireland, were
the guests of honor at a breakfast on
the third, given by the Attorney General
and Mrs. Wickersham. Mrs Wicker
sham's guests included her daughter, MIS-.
Albert Aiken of New York, Mrs. Hunt
slater, the Misses Katherine Jennings ana
Merriam r. Crosby, Messrs. Benjamin ).
Gable, William Marshall Built, Andrew
Kalpschnlkoff, Algara, Lord Percy am
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21

"Would you kindly inform me through
your column where I could obtain the
Euogy of the Dog? 1t was written by
one of the United States senators. I am
unable to recall his name, but | think it
was Senator Vest. 1t was printed in Tie
Corner some months ago. II it is possible
to obtain a copy of the verses l should
be very thankful. c. c..
We hunted UP the "eulogy' a year or
two ago and published the authors nave.
He was a United States senator and I'M
less my memory misleads me our eorre-
spondent is right in naming the Hon.
George Graham Vest of Missouri, who
died in 1904 If we are mistaken the Let
ter Box will set all right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
An Old Ballad

This is the beginning of song that I
sang long years ago. / have forgotten
the rest. | thought. perhaps, some one
of your readers might know the rest and
send it to me:
Ballad; L forgot the gay world
Refrain:
Then touch the guitar lightly, lightly,
To the tones I'll never forget
"A. f. W."
The ballad is old but it was sung by so
many hundreds Of girls and concNt vo-
calists half a century ago that somebody
is pretty sure to let you have the words
if not the music. | recall post bell1m
concert given by a colored travelling min
strel company in which the soprano
warbled "Toueh the glitter lightlye' The
song was sung to death by scores of par
lor musicians.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
Cleaning Point Lace

''Wll you kindly tell me what to use to
give the proper stiffness after laundering
to Irish point curtains, and the quantity
for three pairs2 Also, would the same
kind of stiffening' do for cream net cur
tains. ROSE NJ"
dare not undertake to answer your
question. Irish point lace is too nice
problem for the amateur laundress to
handle. For years | went through the
a2onies of attempting to have my lace
cCstains done up in my own laundry. The
expenditure of nervous energy and time
WAS so grievous that l came to the con-
clusion to use these to better purpose.
Since then | have committed the curtains
to a professional cleanser, and account the
act an economical measure. | could give
you plausible theory upon the subject.
| could not back it up Ny personal con-
firmation TO the worth of the process.
There may be readers who can do this 1
invite them to send in brief reply to your
queries. supplying the desired Information
In detail.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-01-21
HANDICAP TOURN AMENT
AT COUNTRY CLUB

Yesterday at the Country club the ham
dicap tournament was particularly IN
teresting and successful, numbering some
of the cleverest local adopts at the game,
visiting girls and also Mrs. Willard T.
Sullivan (Conni Evans), who may almost
be called a Birmingham girl.
The honors went to Mrs. Sullivan. Other
contestants were Mrs. j. ID. kirkpatrick,
Mrs. Henry Howe, Miss Marjorie Wealth
ery, Mrs. e. M Kilby, Miss Amy Cheno-
weth, Mrs Samuel Rand, Miss Joy Tom
linson, Miss Virginia Underwood, Mrs
Paul ChalifouX, Miss Margaret Robertson
Miss Marion Toulmin, Miss Fredrika Fer
guson, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., and Miss
Belle Roberts.