davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

are in charge of Miss Mary Lou Cobb.
Miss Elizabeth Bowie and several other
stay-at-home members of the organiza-
ton. Mr.. John Underwood is assisting
them with the list and other details. The
dance will be given for the benefit of the
children at Hillman hospital who owe SO
much of their comfort and pleasure to
this bevy of pretty and attractive Bir-
mingham girls, and like others which have
proceeded 1t and We're given in the same
cause, it promises to be a pronounced sue
cess.
Those who have been invited to chap
eron the dance are Mr.. .and Mrs. W. D.
Nesbitt Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Bowie, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Hettrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Scott Marks, DR.. and Mrs. Cabot
Lull DIR. and Mrs. Chalmers Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. j. Palmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

Did you know that right here in Bir-
mingham we have the champion woman
shot of the south?
The distinguished owner of the title is
Mrs. O. L. Garland if you don't know
her you've missed a treat
In the first place, Mrs. Carl is one of
the best looking and most attractive
women to talk to that you courl fmag-
inc, and she is essentially feminine and
charming in everything that she does
and says.
She has a beautiful igure-tall, we'll
built, straight as an arrow. broad shoul-
dered and her face fairly beams with
the joy of living-her pink cheeks and
dancing brown eyes giving the impress
sion of radiant happiness-which ema-
mates from a healthy body and an alert,
bright mind
Her attitude toward the world is that
of wholesomeness and her one pet hobby
is Shooting"
Mrs. Carl is just as much at home
with gun over her shoulder as she is
with a pretty new bonnet on her fair.
head, and naturally she is proud of the
excellent record she has made In the va
rious Shoots she has attended since
much cleverness is required as well as
nerve and intelligence to accomplish what
she has.
When | was chatting with Mrs. Carl
yesterday about the Alabama State shoot,
which is now in progress at the Bir-
mingham Gun club she had some very
interesting things to say concerning the
advantages that women may gain by
taking up shooting as an exercise and
a pastime.
shooting all my life said Mrs. Carl. Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

Strengthening up in her chair, throw
ing back her head and shoulders in
magnificent pose, l bespoke the splen-
did development of Mrs. Garl's chest
and shoulders as the result of her
shooting.
She doesn't look as if she'd ever had
days ilness-a pain or an ache in
her whole life--and she attributes it
all to her outdoor exercise and love
of gun.
I'm shooting a brand new 12-guage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

believe a woman can do such things and
still retain her feminity and charm, and
the men with whom she associated In
such matters can testify to that fact
Another thing that keeps women from
shooting is their fear of gun.
The report to begin with startles
them and frightens them terrifcally at
first. Would you believe It, ! never even
heard the report of my gun? I'm so
Interested in hitting the mark that my
mind is completely oblivious to any 9TH
er fact. The recoil, or as 1t is COM
monty called, the kick, is another thing
that disheartens a woman. Every time
gun is shot the shoo-tee If I may
coin a word, must suffer the effect, and
my shoulder is so hardened now from
it that / scarcely feel the effect of it
at all"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
Wants an Ear Trupet

W dIItb
"Will you kindly send me the address
of d. Dbl? The article that l am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20
PERsoNALIA

PERSONALIA
Miss Helen Lyon of Evansville, Ind,
is the guest OF Miss Cecle Bailey at
the Hotel Hillman. Miss Bailey met her
in Chattanooga, where they spent several
days.
Miss Evelyn Wilson and Miss Evelyn
Going have returned from New York and
points on the Hudson river, Where they
spent six weeks. In New York Miss Co
ing studied voice with Regnez during her
entire stay.
Mrs. Annie Carney came home this
week from her usual late summer trip.
She made the trip by boat.
Mrs. T. II. Miller of Selma, who is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Alex Cecil,
expects to leave next week for her home.
She is a former Birmingham resident
and is always delightfully."- received by a
large number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben
and their two sons, Charles DeBardeleben,
Jr.. and Prince DeBardeleben, plan to
sail sfrom Savannah September for New
York city to remain several weeks.
Mrs. Nelson Snow and her little son
ire visiting in Michigan.
Mrs. Robert Thach and Miss Mayo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-20

Mrs j. II. Clabaugh is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Griscom in Chatta-
nooga.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
|Mahy Young Men Soon
Become Round Shouldered
By c.L. HARcoURT. chie.so

and holding their heads hang bend
over and fall along lazy careless ope young
come round shoudered and hesed pfu specimens of
hood
hound shoulders not among almost any
age person slightly affected We messenger struggling
og with MS head bent and everywhere the public schools
some hrst symptoms of spinal curvature think that entirely too little
attention to teaching children school
shape them wrong is not difficult
hound shoulders often noticeable office workers where
stant leaning uncomfortable fng clothing
around the neck also tells the The the
mere ignorance and carelessnes of the people themselves
child taught while young walk straight and watched
fully he will mature with the instruction firmly good habit
But no pecauon taken the will develop the tendency and he
Will waste before his time We stop think about
these seemingly trivial things but rush goal only to
find ourselves physical wrecks
Why do admire the soldier boys They walk with that fine
bearing characteristic of manhood Round shoulders ecom
ing more prevalent and by random observation what
future citizens will be and what they will not be.
needless the necessity caring for both the teeth and the lungs Illus
ated lectures which will open their eyes the facts each would
help wonder it, after learn properly,
the ranks of the compves would begin thin general
dbit disappear leaving happier nation stronger physically and
mentally.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
MANKIND's DEBT TO DICKENS
Enonsh Municipal Authority Well
Said the World 10 Better Because
He Passed Through H.

That the memory OF Charles Dick
ems and his tender sympathy with
mankind have great influence In the
world today was touchingly shown In
an address recently made at Huh.
England. by w. C. Dawson. u magis.
,rate OF that city who. In response to
n toast. THE Trade and Commerce OF
Hull" said he liked to tthink what
would most have Interested Dickens
could ho have visited the city that
day. II seemed to him that Dickens
might not have been greatly inter.
cstcd In commercial prosperity. that
he would not have wished first to Wis.
Il the public buildings and art gallery.
but would have asked to be taken TO
tho warehouses OF the city. and there
should have found the spirit OF hui
manity had displaced the spirit OF
umblcdom; that II he had asked for
his iivtic oliver Twist they could
have taken him not to tho work
house. but TO tho cottage houses nt
Heyple Ia suburb OF Hull whcro tho
orphan children brenthcd pure air and
ate good food; that Dickens would
have found similar changes at tho
police court. the industrial school and
tho day schools And what an inter
on, he would have taken In the Efforts
of tho watch committee 10 protect thu
"tittle Emiiys" from the Steer
fortha OF society and 10 seek out those
poor misguided "Nancys" and try with
Kindness to win them back TO tho
paths Of virtue. lie thought Dickens
would sny; This IN q better. sweet
or and brighter world than the world
1 knew" and they would nay. Even.
80. master. because you passed
through H."
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Easy Matter to axe
Trip Around World
BY W. H. Che.ney, Montreal. Que.

hotel railroad paser until you could the leather
will venture that the Of the bags had visited the
countries from which the labels supposed to be-
All have do when make friends think
have been trip South Africa while the truth the
have not had enough miles from
home we'll known tourists New York and
tell him where want For small consideration he will plaster
all your travelling bag the hotel steamship and railroad stick
for the take II there happens be quarantine
rules the section Of the country through which you supposed
pass the tourists has the correct quarantine labels also inspected
and passed. in bold red letters which he will place your bag where
they can be plainly
The tourists agents for this kind Of service very high
lie will send through the Suez canal the Philippines and back
the United States San Francisco Ca Of the japanese mail
line of steamers Only the ckes from the most expensive hotels will
stuck your bags He will furnish you with description Of the
route have taken and by careful study be able tell
your friends all about the trip and prove them that
telling of dream have had refer to the posters your
travelling bags
The state herald., 1913-08-22
HoIYRooD DS'PALAcE

wards. The two visits of Charles |.
have already been referred to. While
no reigning sovereign occupied Holy
rood subsequently for couple of CEN
turies James ii. lived there twice while
he was duke of York.
The palace. too. played a romantic
part In the rising of 1745. For six
weeks Prince Charles Edward held a
court in 1t and gave receptions. balls,
etc. After the French revolution Holy
rood twice provided a residence for
the exiled royal family Of France. In
1853 King Edward. then prince of
Wales. lived in Holyrood while he was
studying, and in ls63-1S64 the duke OF
Edinburgh. afterwards duke of Sake
Coburg-Gotha. resided in the palace.
while he was attending Edinburgh
university.
or the ancient abbey OF Holyrood.
frequently plundered and burned.
nothing remains but part Of the fine
church. afterwards the Chapel Royal.
The palace was set fire to In 1874 by
the English and although at once re,
paired was again destroyed three
years later Rebuilt almost immedi-
ately. It suffered once more during the
civil wars. when most of the building
was burned by Cromwell's troops. Aft
er the restoration It was rebuilt by
Charles H.. who took a great interest
In the work and made several sugges-
tions which. II Is said. were treated
with great respect. although they were
ignored. The existing palace. with the
exception of a remnant Of the building
Of James v. tthe northwestern towers.
In which are situated the historical
apartments). is the structure OF
Charles II.
The residential part Of the palace In
cludes throne room. drawing.rooms.
dining-rooms. etc. and several have q
magnificent outlook toward Arthur's
seat and the Salisbury craigs. In an.
ticipation OF the present royal visit the
building has been thoroughly over
hauled and extensive renovations car.
ried out externally and internally.
Many modern facilities have been In
troduced. Most OF the private apart
ments OF the king and queen have
been redecorated. and her majesty has
taken great interest In the details
u the work The wall papers have
been selected by herself.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Leaning in Public Schools
and Outside
BY ANNA GOLDBERG. Chicago

hearts of the parents also filled with Joy have attained that day
when their children complete their
Many boys and girls have seek employment and becomes self
supporting The ambitious them desire
they easily gain H. Some study for pleasure Others for
edge and still others pursue profession for future living
who capable OF continuing school will surely embrace oppor-
tunty. Those who have leave and seek employment
knowledge, will obtain much
know and who have had little schooling
have become learned nevertheless Home study
reading Of good literature will also help The poor girl with
ambition will become greater than the wealthy who studies college
but who himself with the social Of life The
struggles for WHILE but becomes later
knowledge has end Possessing It, let the can 10
disseminate those who struggle for it that they may
the welfare Of morality and civilization
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Light and Cool Garments
Urged for the Men
BY d.. ". X. iI.ni.oa. Springfield. m.

not garments that light and cool7
When they should only light carmen, them they
persist putting shirts tight Sn collar nckte
and last but not least Of horrors cloth padded wade and
lined and with thick double oycrcoIlar
sisters and wives let unite effort helm the
poor bcnighicd of their hradom 10 custom
Tho first thing that voter. should do get pd
abolpg burensome uniforms Of policemen po.en and
They would then be enabled more effect
vy well comfortably clad tropical clothe. during trops
cal weather
The state herald., 1913-08-22
First In His Line.

"it was Atlas. wasn't Il. pa. who
held up tho world7"
Yes. my son"
"'rhen he must have been tho f,rsi
boid.up man. wasn't bei"
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Thousands Of boys and
girls were recently GRADUATE
ed from grammar and high
schools and colleges. How
many observe their joyful
and pleasant faces, their
pride and ambitioni The
The state herald., 1913-08-22

1t is very easy for a
man to take a trip around
the world and never leave
his home.
| saw q man enter a big
hotel the other day with
two travelling bags that had
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Remorsc,

put" rhe complained. you told IN.
YOU had rich uncle"
II know IT," he sadly replied. Y
regre, that llo more than you ever
ean--now."
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Slaves Of habit Fool
ish. silly menl Why in the
name Of common sense will
they persist in depressing
themselves with hot. heavy
clothes during tropical
weather. Why will they
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Get new milk pail.
Chicks relish skimmilk.
Comfortable hens are layers,
Balky drivers make balky horses.

Balky drivers make balky horses.
Encourage turkeys to roost al
home.
Lazy hens. like lazy men. are not
money makers.
1t is important to keep the poultry
houses scrupulously clean.
See that the dairy cows get all the
salt they need these days.
1t is not the quantity OF food that
brings results. but the quality
Alfalfa hay is about the best rough
age that can be given the COW.
Let the colt have shelter from storm.
but let him have access to pasture.
also.
Too much scientific work in the hen
business is failure. Just use common
sense.
Give the ewes daily exercise and
fresh air. but do not expose them to
storms
Overcrowding is one of the worst
and most frequent mistakes made by
poultrymen.
Selling too young and feeding too
long are the two wrong ends Of the
hog business.
Trees that are making rapid
growth of wood do not generally
bear much fruit.
Duckllngs grow twice as rapidly as
chickens. and so require more food for
the first few weeks.
The Hollanders have evolved the
great milk breeds by working with
and not against nature.
I u
half 10 the dozen or fifty-five pounds
net TO the thirty dozen eggs.
Where possible. little grazing al
night will help the cows keep up tho
milk flow at this time OF year
The hens should be allowed any
l IL. - O.. -. l.. L..
centiye to greater egg production.
It's more feed" than II is breed
but without the latter as n foundation
the former becomes wasteful exercise
A liberal amount OF forage CROP
I will never come amiss. II not needed
for soiling purposes they are good fol
hay.
! A COW must furnish l50 pounds oi
, butter fat before she has paid her
| bills. After that. what she gives IL
profit
! A good grain mixture for chicks IL
J two parts cracked corn. two parts
, cracked wheat. two parts kafir and one
part millet
Experiments have shown that the
J greatest gains In fattening are made
} by young stock when two to -four
months old.
/ II ia poor policy TO change the
: quarters OF hens or pullets while lay
ing for II usually checks or stops
egg production.
All clover Is rich In protein or mus
+. clio forming food. and II is one OF the
r best kind OF foods for growing pigs
and FOR brood sows
, Western dairymen are finding out
that cowpcas nrc almost equni to clio
: yer or alfalfa as n dairy ration and
nre a much surer crop.
Diversified farming is the safest.
! different soils require different crops,
, and upon all farms rotation In essen.
tini TO profitable production.
One OF the latcs, inventions for
aerating milk is the air pump. II
would seem that this Ia sure TO Ind n
valuable place IN dairy work.
Ono point In favor OF green man
uring In that II distributes the for
tility through the soil more evenly
than can be done In any other way.
After maturity an animal gains
In fat only md no makes less gain
In proportion to tho food consumed
and consequently less prof, to tho
feeder
Alfalfa no, only furnishes protein
or fcahmaiing material. which IL den.
Client In corn. bat Il tends 10 Offset tho
I heayy r1afarter OF N ration combating
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Help out short pastures.
Lazy hens are Improbable.
Quality of food brings results.
Salt the butter by weight. not by
guess.
Warm milk is best for the calf. no
matter how old 1t is.
Never think of milking COW until
the udder has been brushed.
The merits of the scratching shed
are shown during bad weather.
The careful poulterer avoids large
families and keeps his birds busy.
Deliver the cream to the creamery
or cream station early in the morn
ing.
1t is the crowded. idle birds that
are ever ready to get into some mis-
chief.
1t is the practice In sections where
corn cannot be raised but alfalfa can.
to ensile alfalfa.
Silage made OF corn and soy beans
is more digestible than that made
from corn alone.
Cleanliness In all It's details is one
Of the important things to be borne in
mind by the dairyman.
The quality of the dam is as i'm
portant as that OF the sire in the pro-
duction OF good horses.
Don't wean the pigs too early. Try
letting the SOW do that and there will
be no set back at that time.
II the milk sours before the cream
rises you will make poor quality OF
butter besides losing much cream.
n you get tired hearing us talk
about silos. throw the paper in the
cob basket and go out and build one.
Did you ever think that grabbing
sheep by the wool makes n sore place
on their bodiesf It surely does: don't
do II.
Frequent stirring OF ripening cream
will make better favored butter. ms
II causes the cream to ripen more
evenly.
There 10 very little profit in hold.
ing over a lot OF drakes and ducks
destined for market after they are
ready to 80.
The farm that 10 equipped with a
small gasoline engine has the very
best elbow grease" necessary to turn
the grindstone.
Keep salt whcro the cows may nj
why's get 70 H. They will not con.
sumo too much II allowed TO use their
own judgment"
Il IL not too early TO select future
dairy cows from among this springs
heifer calves. Good dairy stock show
their possibilities early.
Train the tomatoes on treiiis or
on pole like Lima beans. This
treatment keeps the fruit on tho
ground and brings II earlier.
Don't cut the asparagus after the
middle OF June. Give tho beds good
cultivating. and keep tho weeds out
OF II for the rect OF the rcnson.
Golden scifblanching celery In enpc-
ciaiiy desirable for planting late In the
season. because II requires much less
time TO mature than the green sorts.
Il IN cheaper 10 keep the herd up all
the time than TO neglect Il for awhile
and try later TO bring II back to con.
dition. The COW won't make up for
lost time
Many items on the farm. such nn
culi.fruit. small potatoes. wastes from
tho kitchen. and other things which
will not sell. md n good market
through the hog.
The ideal place for hogs In summer
n In n woodlot through which passes
a little brook. In such place hogs
will grow remarkably fast, even with.
ou, large quantities OF grain.
Keep the cows m quiet na you can
tiil tho time comes for turning them
out 10 pasture. They are not Just
easy these wnrm days They are no
anxious 10 get q bite Of graHsi Bct
ter to keep the bars up n few days
longer. though.
The state herald., 1913-08-22
Most serious is the ques-

ton Of walking in a correct
position. 1t is really aston
ishing to see the way that
many young men walk
nowadays. Instea d of
throwing their chests out
The state herald., 1913-08-22
p AEM6
NAM Ed !.
fAILAsLE.
Finite Desl.l.I
|llitx Bill e,]
| commlssis]

n News serrl.,
or Ammon,
uld make i,
|Fse board ps
wage for ,
could be ,
to carry Oh
re made no |
es of this \
|ieves that 1
|pointmeu,.1
es has bessl
ppoint soos |
racing COM
the bill ~
F minor ID
e will NAM
filroad CON-
to decisl0aN
y bill has Y
Stately ca1|
Fhis board
| ID the firr.
bed inIunsa|
Fgest oiiId
|lcational !
colorado, !
Educational I
with GorI
|Pted unau1
ened inirz
! a readial
| pms for N
cards. Tha
among hi
state hou,
Ftate boara
Id salah1
under q
inst sta
and eos-.
att of De-
R If OF q
Prnor Els,
D. L, ~
nth ago
ter to NJ,
Jefferscj
| this yes
t a LAM
Fredericd
John q
n the rs
hey VII
and Mt
yearly d
.eient D
The state herald., 1913-08-22

II Is not too early to select future
dairy cows from among this springs
heifer calves. Good dairy stock show
their possibilities early.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Train the tomatoes on trciiis or
on pole like Lima beans. This
treatment keeps the fruit on the
ground and brings II earlier.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

a HE palace OF Holyrood."
observed r. L. Steven
son. has been set aside
in the growth of Edin-
hurRh. and stands gray
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Keep salt whero the cows may nj
why's get TO IT, They will not con
sumo too much II allowed to use thciI
own Judgment"
The state herald., 1913-08-22

There 10 very little profit in hold
Ing over a lot Of drakes and duck
destined for market after they AR
ready to go.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

The farm that is equipped with I
small gasoline engine has the yer,
best elbow grease" necessary to turn
the grindstone.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

on.
] has ap
Colorad,
YER ant
lenlen|
unifornl
he delAl
lie con |
laws ts|
August
The state herald., 1913-08-22

Don't cut the asparagus after the
middle OF June. Give tho beds good
cuitivating. and keep tho weeds out
OF II for the rcet OF the ecason.
The state herald., 1913-08-22

In the big cities many beartless con.
,raetors work their uamH all day and
hire them out for tho nlsht work. civ,
Ing them only two or three hours res,
IN the tsentY.sour. These sre the
horses that are often poid 10 farmers
~ bargains whan they are worn out
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-10
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
March 1C.

16S3-First council and assembly OF
Pennsylvania met at Chester.
1776-British soldiery, contrary to or
ders plundered Boston.
1797-City of Albany made the capital
of the State of New York.
1SS5-College building at Princeton,
known as Nassau Hall, de-
stroyed by fire. 1t was built dur
ing the Revolutionary war and
used as a barracks.
1S62-Prince of Wales married.
19O2-Attorney General Knox begins
suit for the Government against
the Northern Securities Com.
pany at Minneapolis, MINI.
1905-Rusisans continue retreat from
Feng Wang Cheng.
1912-Yuan Shi Kai inaugurated Pres
ident of China and proclaimed
general amnesty.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-03-10
JUBILEE YEAR IN GERMANY

Berlin, March 10.-This year is to
be one of great celebrations in the
Fatherland, for it marks the one hun.
dredth anniversary of Prussia's war Of
liberation against Napoleon and the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the Kaiser's
reign.
The war celebrations were formally
inaugurated today with an elaborate
series of religious and military cere-
monies in every Prussian garrison,
held by order of the Emperor. At the
Berlin celebration the Kaiser himself
will be the central figure, all the
princes of the royal house and the mil
itary and naval dignitaries participat-
ing in the solemn services in the
cathedral. After divine service the
program calls for parade Of troops
and another commemoratory ceremo.
NAL at the statue of Frederick Will
liam III, in front OF the royal castle.
The Kaiser has ordered all monuments
commemorative of the war in the
parks and public places, including the
old cannon, to be freshly decked with
laurel wreaths in honor of the day.
All military buildings will be deco
rated and at the royal theatres pa
triotic plays will be performed in the
evening. Similar festivities will be
held in all the larger Prussian cities.