davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

PRODUCTION to the countess at party at
the palace of the Countess Zenzonu, II
Is said each read in the eyes of the other
! the love which was mutually inspired; the
| love which later, in the silent WATERWAYS
of this dream like city, developed with
| frequent meeting The secret they stored
in their hearts, the more sacred for con-
cealment; until at last the consciousness
and assurance of their absorbing passion
set their lives to music.
But these clandestine meetings were NOT
to be long for the count decided to leave
Venice and return to his home at Ra-
VIENNA. The parting was a sad one. The
countess found opportunity to write to the
poet at every stop en- route letters full
of the fervent love that was burning up
her life. In one of these she tells him
that the solitude of the place which be-
fore had seemed intolerable was now well
come to her, for it gave her more op-
portunity to dwell on the one object
which occupied her heart
And then she promises TO obey his
wishes in avoiding all society, and to de-
vote herself to reading and music, SO
that she might please him in every way
and prove worthy of him so far as she
| could; for her hope lay in their meet
ing once more. hope without which life
would be unbearabe.
The countess, however, grew suddenly
ILL., and dispatched a note for Byron
to come to her side He did so. His pres
ence beside her, the affection he showed
her, did more to restore one who, like
all sensitive and impressionable people, de-
pended on the happiness of her mind for
the health of her body, and in a couple
of months she was pronounced GONZALES
cent. Byron meanwhile remained at Ra-
| VIENNA.
| Finally the count decided again 10 visit
his estates, and Byron dreading another
| separation, hesought the countess to elopt
with him. This she refused to do, but
he followed the Guicciolis to Bologna, and
it. was while here In her beautiful garden
that he penned the letter to Teresa print.
ed above.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Canned Pumpkin

Peel the pumpkin, take out the seeds,
and cut it into cubes half an inch square.
Make sirup of a scant cup of sugar to
a quart of water; bring to fast boil and
take off the scum. Put in the pumpkin
cubes and cook tender, but not until they
break. When a straw will pierce them
easily they are ready to be canned. Have
the cans ready in pan of boiling water.
Take up the pumpkin with a perforated
or a split spoon and fill the jars. Pour in
the sirup boiling hot from the Kettle until
the jars are brimming fun and seal at
once You may season with cloves or Gin
namon If you like, while in cooking or
when the jars are opened for piemaking.
Then flavor to taste.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
SMALL AMOUNT TAKEN
FROM LYERLY STORE

Lyerly. Ca, August .-(Special9-Bur-
glars at an early hour last night en-
tered the grocery store of Robert Ellen
berg and carried off about $13, which was
taken from slot machine Entrance to
the building was effected either from a
rear door or a window both of which
were found open early this morning. Exit
was by the front door.
There is no clue as to the guilty parties,
but it is known, 1t is said, that there were
three of the burglars, citizen seeing
three men coming out of the store few
minutes after services at the Baptist
church We're dismissed. Elenberg is in
the habit of going to the store at all hours
of the night and selling articles when re-
auested to do so, IT is said, and the man
who saw the burglars coming from the
store thought nothing about seeing the
men about the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
ESCAPED MURDERER
CAUGHT IN FRANKLIN

Russellvlfe. August Especially 1--Tom
Miller. wanted for the murder 12 years
ago of John Holland, in Hollands beat,
this county, was arrested and lodged in
the county jail Wednesday by Sheriff
Hargett and Deputy Sheriff Todd.
Twelve years ago Miller stabbed TO
death Holland and made his escape. After
spending six years away he returned to
his old home. Several attempts to arrest
him by the officers had proved futile until
he was taken unaware. His trial Will
come up at the November term of circuit
court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
- HCW'DNOU'WRlTEA
ge<Q LOVE'LETTER ?se@
LORD BYRON TO MADAME GuIcCIoLI

In an Italian garden in Venice, with
its wilderness of roses and the wealth
of its Perfume Lord Byron wrote one
of the most touching love letters in the
English language. 1t was addressed to
the Countess Guiccioli, and it was placed
on the last page of a copy of "Corinne. "
which belonged to the countess:
My Dearest Teresa: l have read this
book in your garden-my love, you were
absent, or else I could not have read it.
1t is fayorite book of yours, and the
writer fas a friend of mine. You viii
not understand these English words, and
is the reason / have not scrawled them
in Italian. You will not recognize the
handwriting of him who passonately
loved you, and you will divine that, over
a book which was yours, he could only
think of love. In, that word beautiful
in all languages but most so in you're,
amor mio--is comprised my existence here
and hereafter. I fear I exist here and
fear that l shall exist hereafter-to what
purpose you will decide; my destiny rests
with you, and you are a woman II years
of age, and two out of a convent. l
wish you had stayed there with all my
heart-or at least that 1 had never met
you in your married state.
But this is too late I love you and
you love me, at least you say so and act
as If you did so, which last is a great
consolation in all events. But | more than
love you and cannot cease to love you.
Think of me sometimes when the Alps
and the ocean divide us-but they never
will unless you wish it,.
The Teresa to whom this letter was ad-
dressed was the wife of Count Guissioli.
After Byron had separated from his wife
he took up his residence in Venice. Here
he met the Guicciolis. From his first in
TIrI1C N ODD AInnH
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
SOCIAL CLUB MEETING
WITH MISS GRAHAM

The young women of the Social club of
HUFFMAN entertained their friends very
pleasantly at the home of Miss Virginia
Graham Wednesday evening.
The porches and lawn were decorated
with Japanese lanterns, while the club
eolors, green and white, were effectively
used
The refreshments included a salad and
an ice course.
Among those enjoying this hospitality
We're Miss Mamie Self, Miss Minnie Self,
Miss Mary Wood, Miss Celia Herman,
Miss Maize Pinson Miss Virginia Graham,
Miss Esther Louise Graham, Miss Halle
May Riddle. Miss Jennie Riddle, Miss
Elizabeth Bates, Miss Lucy Leisbman.
Miss Mary Spencer. Miss Nina Ware,
Miss Myrtis Self, Messrs. Robert Riddle,
Herbert Pinson, Earl Grow, George Roe
buck, VIII Crow, Berry Cannon, Harry
Roebuek, John Graham, Morris Rue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Offers Abdominal Supporter

IF the correspondent of whom you speak
has not received the abdominal supporter
she needs, l have one that I shall be glad
to send to her. 1t belonged to my dear
mother and | want 1t to benefit some one
in need of 1t. | read your Corner every
day, but this is the first time l have had
anything TO give away.
MRS w. J. H."
The person who wrote for the supporter
had 1t some time ago. We register your
offer gratefully for the benefit of the next
person who needs it, 1t is the more val
liable from association with the beloved
one who has gone to the land whose in
habitants never say, Il am siek.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Thanks for Kindness Shown

Il received the cards and letters, but
just can't answer them ALL I haven't the
time If had the material and stamps,
which | haven't, TO acknowledge all the
no. stamp letters offering me hair rib
bons for my little daughters. l SIN CRATE
full for the thought and appreciate much
all the kindness shown to me
ANNA G."
In consideration of the pressure upon
your time and strength, l for this once
take it upon myself to thank the blessed
ones who have responded to your appeal
| only hope they will see and comprehend
the vicarious acknowledgement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

SMALL BOY FATALLY
SHOT BY ANOTHER

Lyerly Ca. August 22.-(Special)A AEv-
erett Kellogg, a 1s-year-old negro. was
killed at SummerNille, coroners ver-
dict being TO the effect that his death
was from wounds leoeived from a shotgun
In the hands of Louis Biting, also col
ored. There were 10 eye witnesses to the
affair, and Biting was arrested and
placed in the county jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
SUGGESTION DAY" AT
ADVENT SUNDAY SCHOOL

Tomorrow will be "Suggestion day" at
the Church of the Advent Sunday school.
Every member of the school win be ex-
pected to give some written suggestion as
to what, in their opinion, may be of bene-
hit to the school, Quite a number of val
liable suggestions are expected, and the
school hopes to profit by some of them.
Sunday, August 81, will be Little Folks
day."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

had sent it to the country. but the woman
told my brother it could eat bushel a
day, so l don't believe we could have
afforded it. II. w"
Making due allowance for the exag-
gerated estimate of the CANNES appetite,
it is pretty clear that your loss of the dog
was not a misfortune. The touch of dry
hifmor in your mention of the bit of conso-
lation inclines me to ask again for a dog
for you, and one with normal capacity
for food. The kind woman who contrib
uted the pieces for your quilt probably
will see this and know to whom you al
lude
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Busy Distributing Gifts

Thank you for the addresses received.
| sent at once the linen desired to Mrs.
G. M. and to Mrs. w. NJ, and today l am
sending a small box of beads 10 Mrs C. l..
KATHERINE M H."
Well done. good and faithful colleague.
You waste no time in talking of what you
have accomplished. As one might put il,
the left hand is not wearied by much pat
ting of the right in recognition of duty
performed by it's fellow. Your report is a
model for. conciseness and comprehensive
ness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
MISS SCHOLAR TO SING
AT -SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST

Miss Norma Scholar of Oklahom City,
who is here as the guest of her mother,
will sing the offertory tomorrow morning
at the Southside Baptist church. Her Sc
lection is THE Cross. a poem by Edwin
Markham, the music of which was COM
posed by Harriet Ware. 1t is a beautiful
composition and one which Miss Scholar
will undoubtedly present splendidly. When
she was here two years ago, after her re-
turn from several years of study abroad,
all who heard her were delighted with her
voice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Building Permits

The following building permits were
issued yesterday in the office of the
buildings inspector:
s1600--John Gondonnus, Avenue G
and Fifteenth street. Ensley; 2-story
frame house.
S7200-R. G. McCarty, Hanover Cir
Gle; 2-story brick veneer building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Eneagement Announced

following announcement will be of much
interest to friends and relatives of the
couple who are well known throughout
this county. MIR. and Mrs. F. s. lee
announce the engagement of their niece,
X atherine Boiling, to DR.. Herman ~ bbs
Brown of I4yerly, the wedding to Make
place in October
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Could Use More Pieces

Il wish to thank you and the woman
who gave me the patches. l have forgot
ten her name. | received a nice bundle of
pieces and | could use more If l had them.
thank you both sincerely. o. yes; | for
got we did not get the dog. The owner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
NOTES

Miss Aliyia Bogacl1i of Montgomery,
who has been with friends in Atlanta is
| expected today to visit Mrs. w. w Will
liams. Miss Bogaclli has frequently been
the guest of Mrs. William Worthington
and is very popular in Birmingham.
Miss Joe Douglass Williams has re-
turned from Opelika, where as the guest
| of Miss Genevieve Hudmon and Miss
Bertha Hudmon she spent delightful
fortnight, having innumerable parties ar
ranged for her.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Harrison are visit
| ing DR.. and Mrs. J. It. Harrison in Tall
ladega. They win be absent but few
| days.
Miss Nell Thomson, who has been visit
| ing Mrs j. A. Campbell in Decatur, has
returned home. Several delightful social
] affairs were arranged in her honor.
|
Miss Margaret Lewis, who has been
visiting at the Jemison home in LaFay-
ette, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Massey and
Miss Elizabeth Massey are now in Salt
Lake City. They plan to begin their
return trip September l after touring the
west.
Miss Ruth Haynes and Miss Edith Bow
ron have returned from Wrightsville
Beach after several delightful weeks at
the Seashore hotel.
Miss Florence Coffin, who went to
Wrightsville with Miss Kitty Bbb of De-
catur, is not expected home until Oc-
toher. She and Miss Bibb expect to re-
main at the beach until SeAatmber, when
they will go to New York.
Miss Alice Hale and her niece, Miss
Mildred Walters, are spending a fortnight
at Iuka Springs, Miss.
Mrs b. A. Fox and children are spend
ing the summer at Glenwood Springs, Col.
Miss Annie Allen is at Lake Toxaway,
/ n. c.. for several weeks.
Mrs John S. Marks C1ate Perry is WIS.,
iting Mr.. Marks sister, Mrs. John Roy
Scott, in Canada.
Mr. Charles Fell of Mobile is the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Fell.
Mr.. Luman S. Handley. who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs L. S. Handley.
for several weeks, left Thursday for his
home in New York Mr. Handley's friends
will be glad to know that he had quite
recovered from his illness before his de-
parture.
Miss Eva Cooper of Gadsden is the
guest of Mrs. Robert Janney.
Mrs Joseph Montgomery is the guest
of Mrs. Reuben F. Kob in Montgomery.
Miss Norma Scholar of Oklahoma City
is the guest of her mother.
/
After a pleasant visit of several weeks
to Monteagle, Tenn, Miss Susie Norment
has returned home.
Mrs. Loui Dent plans to retur nto Bir-
7l'rgham Sunday after a visit to her
!, parents in jackson, Miss.
Miss Louise Calvin has returned to her
home in Greenvile after a visit to Bir-
mingham friends Miss Calvin was for
merly a popular teacher in the Powell
school of this city.
Mr. Lyman Stribling is enjoying the
heated term at Coden and other points
ON the coast. He will visit in Mobile be-
fore returning. He is at the Villa Alba
hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Newman of
| Norwood have returned from a delightful
trip to Stafford Springs, Miss.
Mrs. James Hughes has been to Mont
gomery this week to attend the marriage
of her niece, Miss Louise Kolb, and Mr..
Tyson of Williamsport, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Embroidery Floss Seraps

scraps which F think might help some one
Will you please send me the address of
one who can use them? MISS II. D."
Some one" will be written In the plural
in the letter which will report your empty
hands. Your heart will be the fuller by
then.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Acknowledging RECENT OF Cards


When you forwarded to me the offers
of kind women to send English post cards
you said, Kindly acknowledge these Of
fers.' I wrote to both women, and re-
ceived a package from one at once; from
the other, a similar gift a few days ago.
| acknowledged the receipt of both. pack
ages to the donors, of course, and no&
report to you. Does that cover your re
quest Kindly acknowledge I am not
quite clear in my mind as to your mean
ing I certainly thank the Corner for the
pleasure 1 have had in the cards which
have reached me through it. 1t is true
clearing house of cheer and kindly deeds.
MRS. W. A. P"
You have grasped my meaning perfect
~ / wished that you should let the
honors of the cards know they had not
miscarried. | likewise desired to be as
sured that you We're supplied with what
you asked for, that we might not eDntinue
to send your address to others. Have you
all the cards yonu want? Let us know
when to withdraw your name from the
list headed Wanted"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23


to exploit real economy by saving the
fish she must know that If she puts it into
a glass jar with the top securely fas-
tened on it and then puts it in the ice
box there will be produced no bad effect
at ALL"
Take bread as an example said the
practical woman. You'd think there was
no bad effect possible coming from the
saving of bread but If you throw 1t In
discriminatory into the bread box, and
there happens to be some gingerbread or
tea cakes in the tin, each is spoiled, and
it would have been much better to have
put them away separately-separating
the sheep from the goats-than to mix
them up. The lack of proper facilities
for keeping left-overs complicates the
problem of saving for many housewives.
The Ice box is the most dangerous of all
places during the summer months partie-
ularly, and Judgment is required in saving
what is most useful. and not mixing up
all sorts of foods and odors in the re-
frigerator.'
1.-The Kitchen. the practical housewife
went on to say, ''is not the only place
where practical economy may be used.
Take the scrap bag. for instance. Bits
of lace and material left over from
blouses, dresses and dainty underwear,
may be put aside for years, and if you'll
just keep them long enough they are
sure to come in handy for something.
Even the tiniest scrap of lace often Is
needed to mend rent in handsome lace
gown, and as not an inch of 1t can be
bought at the shop (where it was orig
inally purchased) for love or money, the
owner of the gown is mighty glad to peep
into her scrap bag and find just the
needed amount"
LET me suggest neat and systematic
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
QUI YIVE CLUB
ISSUES CALENDARS

The calendar just issued to the MEM
bers of the Qui Nive club outlines most
interesting plan of study for this winter
The subject is Great Leaders and Forces
in Sociological Reform"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
BARCLAY-FLlPPEN
CARDS ARE OUT

Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Armstead Flippen to the
marriage of their daughter, Gertrude, tu
Mr. Henry Ingram Barclay, the wedding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Children's Matinee To-day

There will be a chldren's matinee at
the Orpheum this afternoon and the
house will probably be crowded. Amuse-
ment will be provided especially for them
by the monkeys in the hippodrome act
one of the best monkey acts ever seen
in Birmingham. There are two perform
ances tonight, at $50 and o'clock, clos
ing the enga cement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
VERY ENCOURAGING
Visiting Buyers Hold Sway
in Leading Markets
MONEY MUCH EASIER
Movements of Merchandise Continues
Liberal-Low Position of Stocks
at All Points Leads to
Uneasiness

New York, August 22.zBradstreet
tomorrow will say
"Optimism concurrent with good buy
ing furnishes the Keynote for this
weeks trade report. Visiting buyers
have held sway in most of the coun-
try's leading markets, and while those
from parts of the drouth afflicted
southwest have operated rather con-
servatively, the general run has
bought with more or less liberality. In
consequence, house trade, especially In
dry goods and allied lines, has broad
ened perceptibly.
Taken by and large, the situation
is encouraging and it is patent that the
prolonged policy of buying from hand
to mouth has stripped shelves, as the
result of which a reaction toward rath-
er extensive buying has set in. Adj
vices from textile mill centers indi-
cate that fdle machinery is starting up
and at the same time complaints OF
slow deliveries abound.
Business failures for the week end
| ing August 21 were 27s, which COM
pares with 264 in 1912.
! Wheat, including flour, exports from
the United States and Canada for the
aggregate 7,O32,4S7 bushels, against
S,33s,569 last year
| New York, August 22.-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of business to-
morrow will say
| Recent expansion in commercial ac-
| tivity is generally maintained although
more or less irregularity is manifest
in reports from the leading trade cen
ters. Movements of merchandise con-
| tinues liberal and the low position OF
stocks at all points leads to increased
| uneasiness.
| Deterioration in corn has not af-
| fected confidence in agricultural pros
poets. Sentiment responded also to the
monetary situations relief Improve
ments are noted by the recession in
long time paper rates. This is expected
to prevent any financial stringency this
| fall. The trend of security values was
smewhat uncertain because of con-
hieting advices from Mexico yet stan
| dard issues of speculation show sub
stantial gains over the low point OF
the year.
| Failures this week numbered 247 in
] the United States, against 279 last
| year, and 3S in Canada compared with
| Fl year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23
Ry MARION nARLAND

The address went to you by mail with
our thanks for your interest in our be-
loved charges. Your letter is redolent of
the genius of the dear southland
CHeaven bless it fereverD We enroll you
proudly among our true yole-felows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

to occur on the afternoon of Wednesday.
September 10 at $3.50 o'clock, at their
home, 129 First avenue, West End.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

Er oman sips her senti-
ment slowly lax wine, but er
man gulps his'n down lax
draft beer. Reckon dat's de
reason dat e's mos ingin-
orally emptied his glass, buff
fore she's half way finished
her'n. Yassum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

Mr.. Lyman Stribling is enjoying the
heated term at Coden and other points
on the coast He will visit in Mobile be-
fore returning. He is at the Villa Alba
hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry Newman of
Norwood have returned from a delightful
trip to Stafford Springs, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-23

Mrs. James Hughes has been to Mont
gomery this week to attend the marriage
of her niece, Miss Louise Kolb, and Mr..
Tyson of Williamsport, Pa.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
EDITION.

The Democrat contemplates
issuing a large Illustrated Holiday
Edition about the first week in
December. 1t will show up Ana
darko the best advantage aud it
is to be hoped that all OF our va.
rious business interests may be
represented, so that outsiders may
know AS near as practical Just
what they may expect to find in
Ans.iarko and where they can
find it.
1t will be our endeavcr to make
a creditable showing Tor Anadsr-
ko in this edition. But of course
it will depend largely on the en-
couragement this enterprise re-
ceiyes. 1t requires the ce-opera-
tion of all to build.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
Send in the News.

If you have bit Of news,
Send it in.
Or Joke that will amuss,
Send it in.
A story that is true
An incideut that's new
We want to hear from you.
Sen it in.
Never mind about your style,
Send it in.
If it's only worth the while,
Send it in.
OF some patient labor done,
OF an application won,
OF some good your town has
done,
Send it in.
Will our story make US laughY
Send it in.
Send along photograph
Send it in.
If some good your words can
each.
If some lapsing member reach,
Send along glowing speech.
Send it in. -Ex.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
Presbyterian

Sunday School, 1854 a. m.
III a. IN. Public worship and
sermon.
$3.50 p. m. League, Senior.
1880 p. m. Public worship and
sermon.
Thursday, 7;30 p. IN. Prayer
meeting.
Social Union-First and Third
Wednesday of each month.
Missionary Society - Fourth
Thursday of each month.
). V. Fait, Pastor
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-04
Baptist Church
The Family Cough Medicine

HS EdtHily SOuRn MSdlCtnS
In every home there should be
bottle of Or. Kings New Dis
coyery, ready for immediate uso
when any member of the family
contracts a cold or a cough.
Prompt use will stop the spread
OF sickness. :. A. Std, of Mason
Mich, writes "My whole family
depends upon Or. kKing's New
Discovery as the best cough and
cold medicine in the world. Two
SCOT. bottles cured me of pneu.
monia. " Thousands of. other fam.
lilies have been equally benefited,
and depend entirely upon DIR.
Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and
lung troubles. Every dose helps.
Price. scot. and $l.O0. All drug.
gists. H. f. Buckien 4 Co. Phila.
delphia or ST. Louis.