davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-02-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and somewhat colder Saturday, fair.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
@erbinOIi6feit
$t.s57s2a 50
bis snm /. Npril 1913.
Office @O. 5t1, SieGcntc strafe, @..g2.
N

u " y VFNT y ~VFTVUT
Mr baben Die Bidder mo &ontos Der @eeaihnft uahrudt mo
finoen cbigen. a6inanSberidt FORFEIT mo in Gronm0.
sOnis 7. SreD, Souis O. 0tcrmopsr, Carl Z 9ergmorrns
Auot &ontnc.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
ediffsfat,n

Sober sroBe lleberlesbampfer nimmt
feds bis 5ebn RoBsn nit. bic int
Shiffv r~erteilt nerbtn, unb Fir bic
aud Jutter in btFen RotionenIifte
porgeIsben lit. On 8or6 Iteben bic
Siere in elmer geipiHen Rangorbnung.
Die menfHsnIdeuen tperOen inr
Srohtroum. I'M 3ipif9enbsd unb auf
benz Yorberbed gehalten. bic Iid leiHt
onfhmiegenben ptrbsn in ben RGus
men hsr eritsn unb Speiten RlaEe
bwerteiIt WGbrsno Der Geersife berz
foIgtn iic bic MGufs unb bic RattsH,
freilih nur nit benz grfOIee, boB ie
bic Iditieen Nasstiere aus ben BON
ben poKogieren betpobnteu unb be-
su9teI Rdumen pertreiben. SIN 6as
fen tommt Elm Rnmmsridger bon Be-
ruf ouf bos Sdiff. Der an einem
Gage nidt ieIten fiinfbunbsrt bon
ben uaeebetenen WierfiBItrn iuess
fdngt. !,
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
-Sn her franaSlii@er

Sn her fron3Slif9en
Rrisgsmorine lam IS III eiaem Streit,
Der olsroings febr barmlolsr Notur
lit. ReuIi9 abenos CAB IS in Brett
Ginsn M~orine5oI. al Oem unter ans
oersn uuh ole junssn Offi5iersofpiz
ronten befobisn parsn. sic peigerten
T6 obsr IoliOoriin. auF Den Ball 81
gsben. neil fs es NIT ibrer Wiiroe
cIs tiinftiae Offbiere riGt fir Der
,inbdr bieIten. ouf sinen Ball in
Rsib unb @Iieo uno unter Nufiiht
ibrer Snhrutteurs sefibrt gu pers
ben. Cine llnteria8uH9 lpuroe elm
g~sIeitst.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19
u%nttrofffain

3pet llnttroffi3itre
oes /. fAnsr,n Rsiterreeimsnts in
Wliinden tamen duf BEN @ebanten,
Dem 9difer gu Isinem beporftsbenben
@eburtstage psri0nIi9 gu erdtuIisren.
sic psrfdBten ein TdtpungbOIIes
Gnreiben uno I1idten es mad 8<rz
lin. MIs DAHL bafur erbisIttn lie
BON a~riessseridt Der eriien Dipiiion
IN Wliinhen ie dnt 9age itrenaen
arreit. peil fe oos S4reiben in Elm
1ienitiupert geitedt unb nit benz
0ienftitempsl psrieben ais DisnnfaA
de abgefdidt batten. Don Berlin
aus mar Oos Regiment bon benz Wpr<
fan bsHa@riAsist norbsn, es1an u
~
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

TIMER @ilO 5eigt Yr1iiOent 8iliou
an icinem Elilt, icrtig 81 ieiner PR
belt ais %erIter 9eautcr oeS 2onoes.
Set leincr Snougltration bat er ta=
gelang 10 geieiien mo bat Den 0or-
Oeritngen bon Senntoren, NbgeorO-
netcn uuO bcrporrogenoen Mdnncrn
5ugebort, wclhe i'm 8lt beitimmen
iuhten, Oicicm oOer jenem Mann
Gins Ser tpidtigen Nemter 81 gebcn.
Washington Journal., 1913-04-19

PIN /. april 1895:
sLin /. 9lpril 1913;
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
CHAPTER YfI
-Fr1rr slgrt of ~s- f7ta -,r-e-r--

Fror- slgrt o< ~sr f7ts -,-----t-
 Seldom have gzszec -1or4 r sra5le hour than -aac x1E-z followed upcu rae zeeulag 1hencre1ou 7 1a-4 described Cz1ergG w4a ae--gr!s.- .n tzrreEz and ny own boise z s8rneFLI1g z-cra r1ar -1raz-a-4et ~-- s.zaE of [ Isu4.IT grave s--1rz. self contained person 1S sroArl- -e- r1zE-c -sr1 g~srzzzear --z1ss1r-n@>f .---7 -e-aGed- 1e-T-a esq a1Crze e-s5-a creature -s e1oug1 7c .-se.f -s - ones scr-.-yIde. zv4- %t-- --a --a- favorable collateral e1rr..-5-rs 4-s. r1e cnilare-z- conditions ze-a r4-a quite r1e -er@rse- T1a- w1ar- -a1 zf- fess-ref Cameron lad axe--zr z- -.-s- s1ce Ipou 1e -z wall xzov51r- ia 2 e7c. aI --e -.-cs1g1scz-c sz z-H ra.-x Interested, as Ea4. n -F s~-r1. | problem And zo vza -tz -v~- tore ar 17 aea-zt--azs u- avn n. a0iAIfT 10 Z-zpple wl-1 ne 1rz-=-~ contributed a1 added --e-tz. 4zz- trezz
 To ny 13sua7 7 s-r.-c ~zza--r quite incapable ec 4-r-z.-z 7--~-s--- ing calm. -anu1E-s@zs- 2. s...5s..sz.s,- Gf t1e -aae-er and realized -9 --= the mizc1-@s when -1.s .-z- ---s.- Ez1ce, coming 1s max man q week 1f more 9r less 5.aqr.-e-1r- z-.5 elEecrec-
 lie sar mast os -1e Ire vt-- e.7. bent f1r-Ta-f and z-eea r-4-54.+ -.z tees touc-1rg E1e 4lcr 1a, esz -za raised and n constant -t1-a- -- movement as -hcuga sr--cxa. -g.-- pa1ST- The 11geEs -S one lzr- --~a- 1ncessaaty. coo. w-1 -1e anza~s q. t1s other T va~.e-y cs -zss--- 2 sHakeilke l2gciurozz- n ra.1 sn. seasoret e arouse aim 70 str n him spire- 1f rerz-iac.au- Some r-z was playing --tckz EPcu h.--. and --a- some oTe EEst De discovered and brought 70 justice Common se-s4 told as s1at. however rys.a--cr, these happenings appeared raag c1Hld Ect have Cccrrret ws-H.f.r h-. man ageacy- T. wza our task .g ia cover the agent and purisz a.-7. Te.s was ny line Of arEzre... 1vt through tt all, Cameron sar r7-rva4 and uEres pCrztve-
 And then taere came 70 ma svssr that GuweIccre suspicion -3z- -- along he had been hiding sonet1s-s frcn ne, that Ge div.aed tAa cause and the source q the 1e-z4cgr. n but for so1e reason e h-s cwa Nor.l Eot eivulge them
 rang for Coe of the soorra- and had scu7e brandy brc-ghr. and s,-~r- Cameron t2 swailcw 2 sttE c-.-k q, It. in which I joined him. But even this stimulSut had smaI eEec- rrc- Rim And vher. finally. res---17tl7 se-s 1-n good night. s c-sr
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
2AX HORACE HAZELTINE
sYNc1SIs

Ecs@-- #-a-e-1z- czcftaIlzt- snusTIlts Philip Ef5TF1e 1ewspz2@r -ublisn@r -4
 Ez-1InE anonymous rEr=arznlaE .e1rers Ia Aas rerezv est- Ta1s 1rzT promises sar1Eie of She E-tts-s power au I r4-ralE lay D1 e14r 1zw -lIe IzA1 a I1vEfsr-s1zslY -TzE f-1rzz ! 58r-ralr 2, Cameron E-1ie E1e sz5- ter q "a r5e -1grz- Clyde aas f1eG-v fha< E1s 50r~rz1E yzs 11Ir1Tate-3 while zIle r1orz E-a sluocc1ICtes1 and -fIe aeaA -aIer raxuuv4-4 1T lsz1S If string Gungr1e sst fT Cameron EF=41u ETraETsc-. Ear7er'Jz nss--e- with whom Clyde g In 5ous -rGz Ina head If saEze-IHta 7o--rzzit 1szltas1 sC c t-@e. EEers f TzS Iad 3e@G 1sae4 = ! f1-zs< G-IV1@ 7les1z2s Elv=iT1 -U s~.ere..T t-IT1s ieAr1z -4l1c | G73GEeS~e 1GT employed by PhtlerIls Murphy ar-lzc living nezrHY. had 5DrrnT--d I rife 1-l-1 z-2z--- ~rrn's hostZeis=eDer. EtTgt4 makes an eE- czzse r0 cal 71 Murphy Knd s -e2il-satl- lze 2reFeEG3 rn De 8uwEsrt garIE- Ela=zafl Attractions 1f r7e EluA 2wE and s1ea-s2 ng 9Et4ug ne auwt 0f 8s 18i5zra 13pe IT, der E11e rrE@ ~HarH G,aG1sr1I4 50rr-1Lit vaa found The Chinese 1oT ls -174z-d dead usxr morning. Nglle E1ssttuz Gam erun In Ils ireszlng room ! Wall . s4rT-zz-= l11r-DE Aa 1zyazsE-aasiT shattered
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
c--}rsI Ps-zrrs7s-

~-a ~rcccs Indians vN-c --ve en tEs scura xestera coast ot P mana. a-e oe- Gev4d 70 "a aesce1daarst CT -1e tribes which inhabited that pa-N ct ne world when Columbus discovered S21co Do Zl-E0
 They are tall and sczA A*a-r- with z.zdtv -arl-es 2 free hos. Plea-ify and a1 innate honesty. Few N2lca nen nave ever been among c1er l. AT'oes Of { some vi nat similar nature ara also found on me southeast coaS Y many ct .hen aaTi1g never seen a white E2cs n rhei- lives While tae r,.epIoAc ot Panama acm.naIly rules thI 5 section The ruth s that these I1dla.Is govern .hezse entirely and have aosot4te Y 10 intercourse with tha xhi ts. They do not aIicv ] white man to vIrsl- taelr lands and sttIl 1y the ColomhA a1 nag
 Their houses are grass hac==s IheF clothing is almost nothing. 5tsst they seem 70 ez5oy life La spite ot tHse faet -1ac they are unacGualzted wiysn Jns benefits Of religion. fashion. s-'cleg and government
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
-I---r-r c-f1c--- 4-ig-t

-ha young need @ 5e -a1glr nal a.-1c1zA t1ere s sometimes pleas --e ot the senses n committing Slav .- 5 inevitably followed 9g renoFss and punishment erEs -zncTse' 2i.1lsh=C1. form n .EseP Pa-a3le srio- 0l tle ctEer hand Na 5 ogEsa aa-s ,o dc -g1-- t1e sense of sa--S faction self-rescecr azd sel--soa'Fo. t14- follow rtgls ac-o1 -s worth al -1= sEcrr made
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
-HE KNOW HOW To Feed Children and Get 1coc "''
 suits.

There are more nervous pess0-- zade so by uzd1gestec iocd -sias me stomach than the average --- vidaal would suppose. .s
 If food remains a1d- d-gast=d L1 '-- stomach. # begins 10 teru-1l. se1 v gas and large portion ls nus yerted into poison
 That's why iupertectly q gss' a4 =. - may. and often does. cause tr'1-l-,'- at Jhe nerve and -cupor 0t the all- 4 brain and -rves are really % so'4.- =,
 My daughter had conPiailsc 's. '. soma time of q distressed tsaA-4s the stomach. after eating "a-cA =, ne thinking that her dieE Tls ,,. eight. writes an anxious a-1 ---e gsay mother. A,,
 She had been fond ot cerea-s, -, -. aad never tried Grape-Slts " reading the account ot this 2rscls ,-x. -si food. te seemed reascaa1As ." - .irape-NGes sor her case.
 The results were really Wcl4ei. '.-..s The little brain that seemed a. '--.r sg unable 10 do it's work. took on le lise and vigor. Every ulorEl1S' .hs before gong to schccl. she sAS crisp little morsels and $ co~ :, 7letely and entirely well. she seel-s a nave l new lease on uge--io 1- "a distress in the stomach ael lche. but sound and well evers ~., .,ls Name given by PossuG e. .rss C-ees. Mich. Read ths oocA' cad 70 Weiiviiia. in pkss.
 There's 2 EsascE.
 ENer read the above letteTf They 'Ee spr~ars frosa time to ti'ns nasS G~aMine, 1rge. aaa t1A ~A
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
CHAPTER yf-cc-ef-1see.

Far 171sr I moment Cameron sr--ast tn d1mh awe Nler 1e turned 70 ne he appeared suddenly 70 1ave a1ed. Hts eyes were lustra4ess. and ais cheeks #1ra gray paIIor
 MY Gadt" he lEr-grest n ] kind c< arsarhLezz whisper
 I would lave given l z-aar +aaI -o have been a5le 10 aIIaT that rsr-cr 1f t1s tlpa4pa5ie which vas E-1ppizE him 8ar was zelpBess Shocked and astuardsst- nzseIf. salaca WIS 16t at ny command M1re 70 escape he pfteaas appeal 1f 11s s1Ienr gaze than in hope 1f making tizcorerv- . -z.rz- esg tn haste % aHe 1t -ne .arg win aows which apened 1u me outer 5a1- enuF- Drawing back vt1a saS1ea anf Ringing tAe- wide, sreCpet auG5Its and GztzztZge Der aver -he -zllluz.
 8ur rae night Ezs st-a1Eelv s-zII There Eas 10 sound even. 1t srsz---.lz leaves < aruddtag aasa s+ere. spread aFer all rae outdoor world that ou11uogs slIenCe v11ca af-esa 1rz- csttez t1e breaking eg ! storm.
 ~S ~~ AA- @-!S 4t14 g--11 wrapped n gaa af .nkF eloud- Azl tae1- with ! feeling or aavtng fed tron lesser -o a greater cyril. ! r= turned 70 the Ighre1 -uou- and closed tae window ID smut qur -he kcr-ur 1r -ke zixar.
 Cameron was standing where : 1ad 1eft him Ee locked xoeellIr gtre4t and Aazga-z1
 Explain .r." he cred ma -zar~ Ny God Clyde. explain 1s"
 would 70 EezEe1 : cuuL6. vas ny sGriGr- reply
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
5est -11g

James zo5 dizzy h 11a Fa-ar an1 t frightened aim
 ~it $ -ae oes- th.2S 3 s4c1 eclS@ have happened
 How do v1u make -ha, c-- ~T< h. vas dizzy. E2sl IS ae-~ sx inning"
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
-euse Ptars l-rrer-an.-

The care ef food n t1e hcmeS and a'r orPs- Frr-,s ef h0rzahofs wors& ars greatly facilitated by right plan ~lins and than ne Ese of suitable mater iA-A .1r t1a construction and furnishing .! ne home An atecuate and conN< -.en- water supply and other convte -.e1ces ara essential net cIly te comfort and for saving labor. but ais .zo- he standpoint af aGms aySisEa
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28
Hn R
 SABLE
l70RCHA C-1rPaC-- g7Zg l< . /~rC--27C ;. 70

C11rPcl7- I7le. lT z /~rC-LZ7C 2 %
The Forrest City times., 1913-03-28

FNer -~aa the above letsers rs<y rE.e appear. frona time Vo time sap r~ x~aAins, Nrwe. and r4A sA "A G~rcsG-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Decorated White and
Gold Porcelain


SaucerS &c
English Porcelain White and Gold
Tea Plates Sc
English Porcelain White and Gold
Breakfast Plates DC
English Porcelain White and Gold
Dinner Plates Dc
English Porcelain White and Gold
Sinch Deep Dishes Ice
Oatmeal Bowls DC
English Porcelain White and Gold
Gravy Bowls Sc
English Porcelain White and Gold
Dishes Ice
l0-inch Meat Dishes 15c
English Porcelain White and Gold
S-inch Bowls DC
All other White and Gold Porcelain
at reduced prices.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

time of its creation, some 20 years ago;
this fact doubtless also accounts for the
ease with which the wild creatures can
be approached.
Deer may be seen from the train win
dows and from hotel piazzas, while
astounding are the stories which the
countered on short jaunts in the park.
Beside almost every open lake or stream
one comes upon busy beaver colonies,
either at work or at play. Mink scurry
busily about on rock lodges close to pass
ing canoes. while little red squirrels fit
warily from tree to tree at the traveller s
unwarranted approach, and the chipmonE
poses for his special benefit. There are
birds of almost every species-from the
ocean sea gull to the timid robin, the
loon, and the hermit thrush. And IL one
peEetrates we'll into the wilds of the north
one may hear the howl of the wolf and
feast one's eyes upon moose and otter.
Fishing is open to all who observe the
rules of the crown, and although hunt
ing is prohibited within the park boun-
daries, the sportsman viii find ample
game outside the reservation.
AS to winter pastimes, every one within
the ken of mortal man is possible here.
And as to the joys of the winter woods
they cannot be described-one must ex-
perience them to know. There is a pecu-
liar charm about winter in Canada that
, none can gainsay. The clear air and high
percentage of sunlight In this part OF
Canada make 1t compare favorably with
some of the famous Switzerland winter
resorts. The mercury may point 20, even
30 below. but this will mean no particu-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Find Ring in Woman,s Stomach

Policeman Karl, of the West 125th
street station was passing an apart
ment house at No. 352 West 115th
street the other day when a man thrust
his head out of a window on the fourth
floor and cried. ''Policen Karl ran up
the fourth floor. where he was met
by Lorenz Mallai, a provision mer-
chant, says the New York Herald.
Come In here, quick" cried Mallai.
"a woman here has been demanding
money she says l owe her on a check
and because l cannot at this minute
pay. she has taken my $500 diamond
ring
Mallai indicated Mrs. Florence Saba
gillia, 20 years old, who says she lives
at No. 20 Sullivan street.
Mrs. Sabagillia was taken to the
station house, but careful search by
the matron failed to disclose the miss
ing ring.
She swallowed it," moaned Malai.
81 saw her put something in her mouth
just before the policeman ran upstairs"
DR.. Kergan was summoned from the
Harlem hospital, applied the stomach
pump and recovered the ring. Mrs.
Sabagillia later was held in $1,000 bail
for further examination.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Philanthrophy That Paws


There is kind of conversation
springing up which is paying big re-
turns to its promoters. Somehow or
other the life insurance companies have
begun to realize that the family Is the
field upon which to work in husband
ing their resources. The great enemy
of prosperous insurance is i'll health
Most illnesses can best be handled in
the family, and, If promptly attended
to, can be prevented by ordinary means
such as competent, nurse could ap
ply or a single visit of "a doctor dis
pose of. That has led the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company of New York
to attach a nurse service to its local
agencies in various parts of the coun-
try, says tlfe Wall Street Journal The
bond between the agency and the fam
lily Is the visit monthly of the collector
of premiums. who not only fills out a
blank on the family's health, but OBJ
serves the sanitary conditions of the
premises, making a fairly comprehen-
sive report of the health of the family
1t is easy to see how comprehensive
this service may come in its influence
upon the health of the community The
promotion of better conditions in the
neighborhood through committees OF
policy holders has probably the vastesr
possibilities of any step which has re
Gently been taken in the direction OF
collective warfare. Thanks are due tc
such men as Prof irving Fisher ano
| Prof. j. Pease Norton. who, together
with others. several years ago inaug.
urated this campaign to eliminate eco
nomfc waste by attention to sound san
itary policies. The great cause of pow
erty is not financial panics, not indus
| trial and commercial depressions, non
! even the loss of millions in bad crops
The worst foe to human welfare Is still
! preventable sickness and the insurance
programme which strikes at this fun
damentai source of misery is mission
airy indeed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
PRAYER IS ADDED TO
MILITANT METHODS
Will Devote Week of No
vember | to InvOcatiOns
KING GEORGE AGING
Hair Is Turning Gray and His EX-
preston Is Grave and Thoughtful.
Baron Rothschild Enter
tains Troops
KING GEORGE AGING

London, November 1.--(Special)-ln
addition to the torch. the bomb, the
brick hat, and the Ratchet. the suf-
fragists now propose to add prayer to
the armory in the war for votes for
women. The non militants are at the
back of this new move for suffrage
which they are confident win do more
to advance the cause than the conduct
of the wild women The week begin
ing November ! is set apart as a week
of prayer for suffrage. The United Re
ligious women's Suffrage society issues
the call for prayer, which says
I'm the belief that the enfranchise-
ment of women is in accordance with
the will of God, and in view of the
supreme and urgent Importance of the
settlement of the question, the socities
invite the observance of the week, No
vember to s, in the following man
ner: ID Every individual suffra gist
who recognizes that the claim for the
enfranchisement of women is based on
justice and righteousness, and can be
rightfully and conscientiously pleaded
before God, is asked to join in this week
of prayer. Cd Every suffrage organ
tzation (and every branch thereby is
asked to arrange at least one meeting
during that week of which the spiritual
and moral aspect of the women's move
ment may be emphasized"
This VIII not interrupt the campaign
of the militants. In fact it is likely to
spur them into toasted outrages dur
ing that week. One of the militant
leaders, in speaking of the proposal,
said with a sheer. I'VE have prayed and
pleaded long enough for the vote. 1t
will take something more than prayer
TO drum it into the heads of the men
of England that justice must be done
the women"
King George Aging
Those who have seen King George
recently have noted the rapidity with
which he has aged. Heavy burrows ap-
pear around his eyes, his hair is rap
Idly turning gray and his expression is
extremely grave and thoughtful The
conditions in Ireland are giving his
majesty grave concern and have doubt
less had much to do with his appear
ance.
While King George is following closely
In the footsteps of his father, and main
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

/ lar discontinue to the traveller who is
| properly clad and who takes active part
the lower the thermometer the keener the
in the wholesome outdoor life; in fact,
anticipation of long snowshoe tramp
| after breakfast. The air rings with the
| laughter of gay parties who perhaps win
stop for luncheon at a picturesque shell
| ter lodge or log cabin after six hour
| tramp.
| There are hills for tobogganing and
ski jumping and always a lake nearby
where ice skating. hockey and other
games as well as carnivals serve as
| pleasant. healthful diversions. Big open
fires in SNUG shelters a short distance
away keep comfortable those who enjoy
watching these sports rather than par
| ticipate in them Later. under the
| spell of the clear moonlit. starry night,
| the woods again beclSon irresistibly for
new trails tempt at every turn. And
when the gay parties return to their
| hotel or perhaps their camp, with blood
all a Jingle and muscles unwearied, Il
| Is for a refreshing nights sleep from
which they awaken with renewed en-
ergy and in eager anticipation of the
new pleasures which heap themselves
upon the visitors at every breath and
turn.
| When the allotted playdays are over
| Mr.. Business Man returns to his busy
world of commercialism a new man
new in vigor and outlook upon life
which only this personal participation
in the life which his pioneering fore
| fathers enjoyed could have brought to
him. And because of it he will not only
| be rewarded with a years business
which shows a goodly balance on the
right side of the ledger, but will find
relaxation in the day dreams of his
playdays and without doubt the next
winter will find him again spending his
vacation at the Algonquin National
park.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

tains an attitude of strong neutrality in
all matters political, it is no secret that
he regards with the utmost disfavor toe
proceedings of Sir Edward Carson and his
colleagues in Ulster. Should things be
carried to excess and tie existing law
openly fiouted the culprts may expect
nothing as a result of any appeal which
may be made to King George
One result of the Irish situation is a
renewal of the talk in high circles of a
plan of devotutism, through which Eng
land, Scotland and Wales, well as Ire
land, will be given local legislation, which
will deal with all practical local matters
leaving the imperial Parliament to deal
Idea is to have the empire governed
idea Is to have the empire foverned
along somewhat the same lines an Can
ada with provincial legislatures.
This plan contemplates representation
of all the great self governed colonies,
Canada, the Australian commonwealth
South Africa, etc, represented in the M
perial Parliament. This is a long ways
ahead, but it cannot be denied that senei-
ment along this line is growing and
it is altogether probable that this Will
be the next step in the revolution in the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Cause and Effect

From Judge.
1T is very curious to me-, said Slith-
ers, what a musical voice Mrs. Bright
eyes has, and yet whenever she speaks
in French it is hard and asping-almost
metallic
"Oh, that's only natural said Bingo
you see, Mrs. Brighteyes learned French
by photograph and she has mistaken the
imperfections Of the records for accent"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02
Height of Pheasant Season

The pheasant shooting season in Eng
land is now at it's height. This is one Of
the institutions of England. 1t has been
estimated that lnores than $iovo0,90O is
spent annually In this sport in Great
Britain.
At places such a Windsor, Sandrlng-
ham, Chatsworth, Welbeck, Eatonha m,
Ickworth, Knowsley, Hol<ham, Clifford,
Elveden, Thornham and Somerleyton,
pleas SAINTS are reared by the thousand.
and in some seasons over 2o.000 may be
shot on a single estate AT Windsor spleu-
did birds are to be found in all the CO.
Yerts.
King George Is an enthusiastic fol-
lower of this sport, and is one of che very
best guns in Great Britain. He is antici-
pating a very pleasant time with the
Arch Duke Franz Ferdinand, heir appar-
ent Of the Austrian throne, who is one of
the crack shots on the continent.
The archdlIke IS coming 10 visit the
King next month"; and pheasant shooting
will be in its prime then. Au opportunity
will be provided for testing the relative
craftsmanship of the two fine shots. If
CHANCELLOR Lloyd-George has his way
deer and bird shooting will not long lie
the institutions they have been. 1t il
part of his scheme of land reform to very
much curtail, If not to destroy altogether,
the great game preserves, and to throw
this land into cultivation. The little
| Welsh attorney" is an iconoclast when IL
comes to the, institutions of the British
aristocracy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-11-02

a
election