davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-ou- cent word inyt nd. taken for less than 2se for first Inaer- fien. frss r.--t -rrcsur-wy .,rder
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

FOR RENT-Large. roomy garage. with
 light and water. at 2li7 Highland ave.
 Phone Main 2s9s-J 6-24-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
FOR SALE

BARGAIN in good second hand pianos; just the thing for beginners or teach CTS; terms easy; we rent pianos with purchase privilege; one good player piano, been used some, at a bargain; good as new.
 E. E. FORBES PIANO COMPANY. 1,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

kATEs-Cur cent word hnys as. taken Tor less than 25c Tor fir-t frnar-
 tim. fret r-eSt nrconsnsss order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

FOR SALE-6. 2. s-room houses on pay ments about like rent, near car line, North Haven. Vacant lots $500 to $500 on easy payments. Will build house to suit you. Investment Real Estate Co. of Ala, Harry Lyon, Sales Agent. Phone 764. 414-15-16 Ameri- can Trust bldg.
 A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. Are you still paying rent? Why should you when we can offer you a comfortable home with six large rooms, hall and bath on 50-foot lot, half block from car on South High lands. for only $20o cash and s25 per month? Price Is only $3900 and you'll say it's a bargain. This is someone's s opportunity-why not yours? Call or see R. G. Peirce. of Peirce-Foshee Realty Co. 1922 Empire. Phone 6955. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. For 7-room house, modern 5-room bun ga1ow, we'll located south Highlands
 E. J. BURNS.
 406 American Trust Bldg. Main 766.
 FOR SALE AT A
 BARGAIN
 passenger Overland in good con dition: car can be seen at 404 N. zotn st. Main 22s0.
 FOR sALE-Drug store doing nice prof itable cash business; paving well now fine for physician-druggist right in close to business section: expense low; price just what 1t is worth; no more. nc less; not over $500; reasons for selling good. Address N-5S, care Ase-Herald. sALE-Beautiful Randy Mill Park; boat ing, dancing. electricity. power Terms 20 years. Write Sibley King. Birming
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
BUNGALOW IN FAIRFIELD

for sale. a modern new bungalow in Fairfield; rooms and bath; has .arge porch, furnace heat; worth $410O; will sell for $s500; $500 cash, balance 80 per month.
 FRIEDMAN-LICHT REALTY co. Real Estate and Loans. 2026 Srd Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
ONLY Y1500

Ebat's might cheap for 5-room house Lxn lot 50x150 in West End. includ- ing street Improvements. which are In and paid for. can Sell you this place. too. on terms of $50 cash and S15 per month Why rent? See me. ]. H. Stewart. of Peirce- Foshee Realty O.. 1532 Empire. Phone fs55.
 GEE me if you want a home or invest- ment: will build to suit you; any good leeAtlon. D. E Taircloth. 6ol 18th sts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

S10=YOUR choice several fine Black Orpington roosters matched from
 Cooks prize birds annual show. De- cember, 1912. Mrs. T. H. Motion, No.
 Highland Park S-2S- -2t-fri-sul
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

Avery wagons. Phone 57z Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
ONE CENT A WORD

RATES-On~ cent = word days ad
 taken far less thnn 25c for first iuser- fieu r~~t -..-~s ',f..er.tDsug order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

$500 SPOT CASH
 Win buy one of the prettiest building lots in Earl Place; size 50xi50 with all street improvements. sidewalks and sewers In and paid for: south ern exposure: one block from car. own CT needs cash and has cut price in half. See me Monday R. c. Peirce. of Peirce- Foshee Realty Co, l522 Em- rire. Phone 6955.
 FOR SALE-Pedigreed English setter pup. male. 6 months old; comes from line of winners; fine limbs; low-set cars; good hips; white with black and tan mark ings: can use coming season. Address J. C. Moses, care Age-Herald. !, FOR SALE-Seven acres above RoebucN Springs golf grounds between East Lake and Huffman; has neat 4-room, plastered house, which sets in 2-acre grove. with chicken runs. 50-foot brooder house, other outbuildings: fine well freestone water. Five acres in cultivation, acres best truck garden in county, which must be seen to be appreciated. Half-aere vineyard, all kinds berries, 125 bearing fruit trees; lies in corner two roads, one running north of golf grounds, other to Huffman: we'll fenced: fixed for near-n country place: will sell with crop or without, or will exchange in part Hundreds of chickens to show how they thrive on this chert ground. Not trying to unload dead one'' See it in it's prime. Will sell part cash, ball ance on time. Call or address Mrs. B. M. Baer, S135 1st ave, opposite East Lake park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30
YOUR dollar will buy two dollars worth

YOUR dollar will buy two dollars worth at
 THE ALABAMA FURNITURE CO, The proof: Secondhand Davenports, s10. Secondhand 9x12 Brussels art square, s7.oo Secondhand sewing machines, s5 Secondhand chiffonier s6. Dresser and washstand, sl0. Center tables. $l. Stoves, ranges, mattresses. chairs. dining tables and scores of other pieces priced on this sacrifice basis-"two dollar val ues for one dollar"
 ALABAMA FURNITURE CO.
 22O9 2d ave. Main a97
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-30

FOR SALE-One perfectly satisfactory
 150-egg Cypress incubator S12.50, Nlso several grain holders for runs. $1 each. Mrs. T. H. Motion, No.
 Highland Park. S2S2t-fri-su
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19

Why. yes. i uo,r said Little Billee,
TITS In the big, gray stone house with
the iron fence In front Of It, near the
park"
"oh, that's easy enough" laughed
Santa Claus nervously. ANYBODY
could say he lived In q gray stone
house with . fence around It, near
the park: but you don't know what
street It's on, nor the number, either
I'll bet fourteen wooden girahes
against ! monkey on ! stick!"
mo. don't" said Little Billee
frankly; but / know the number Of
our ortymobile. It's-.N. T."
"Fine!" laughed Santa Claus. Then
he reflected for moment, cycling the
child anxiously.
Il don't believe you even know
your papa's name," he said.
Yes, do," said Little Billee indig-
nantly. His name is Mr.. Harrison.
ee1d he owns = bank."
Splendid! Made Of tin. l suppose.
with nice little hole at the top to
Drop pennies into!" said Santa Claus.
mo, It aln't, either!" retorted Lit
tie Billee. TITS made Of stone. and
has more than a million windows In
It. I went down there with my mamma
to papas ONCE the other day. so l
guess I ought to know"
We'll, should say so," said Santa
Claus. Nobody better. BY the way.
Billee, what does your mamma call
your papa? .Billee,' ike you?" he
added.
"Oh. no, indeed" returned Little
Billee. She calls him papa, except
once in q while when he's going away.
and then she says, 'Good-by. Tom. =
Fine again." said Santa Claus,
blowing upon his fingers, for. now
that the sun had completely disap'
peared over In the west, It was get.
ting very cold. Thomas Harrison,
banker" he muttered to himself.
What, with the telephone book and
the city directory, guess We can find
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19


= cSn,f .t.v n. s.iA aanta arn
lose nv inh r. ! 6o,.
esWeII vhat = vnn dn9 ri sava
Won Z hettar o,,e.r > ~ : ~ lanles
q can,t--I can.ti,. feltere6 m A..
..r--1-T -T,va ~ Z 1attla piiiae n ~
on = home v.,tin. Snr ~ s,r. r. /
badn,t !, "a .dded 1erceIy .An vos,
.rrr,c.. mr.. r. = dcir, this,. ~ roinf-
ed :. the neintaA hoeras. ana shu6.
dereA 17.
II suess aant. cIana il tired. pana =
said Iittle Hil1ee. snueelinx up cloee.
Il Is the old fell0w ma talkinx hold
3 III hand OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~Ee'e
been walkin' ! lot today"
Yes, my son." said Mr. Harfison
gravely. These arc very busy times
for Santa Claus. and guess that. .
he still has = hard night ahead q
him, James had better ring up Henry
and tell him % bring the car around
right away, 20 that 10 may take him
back to his little boy. Wen have g
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19

! the one behind keeps me from ret.
ting rheumatism in my back. They
are ! great protection against the
weather.
.sYou've rot letters nrinted there -
said the how, peerine around IN front
81 ~. comnan,on .sWh.t a thew
snell9 Yon tnov I haven't learned
20 Rad vet"
.sMerrv rhr,.s,r.. =, r.varv1,cl,v,.s
-. c.-.. C,.- ..r 49, ~. -s.a.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-12-19
Santa Claus and
q. Dill e
CONTINUED prom page 81

Just then Little BiIlee noticed for
he nrst time the square boards that
Santa Claus was wearing.
What are you wearing those
boards for. Mr.. Santa Claus?" he
asked.
II the lAd had linked elnsalx anonsh
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
HOLD YOUR BREATH !
PROVIDED YOU LIE

When you are telling lie you breathe
differently from when you are telling
the truth. says the New York World.
The difference was discovered by means
OF some tests made upon his students by
Prof. Benussi. Of Graz.
He prepared cards bearing letters. fig
ures, and diagrams and distributed
these among his pupils. These were re-
quired TO describe the cards correctly,
except in certain cases when the cards
were marked with a red star and the
students receiving them were required
to describe them falsely. Each student
was watched carefully by his fellows,
who. ignorant of the nature Of the
card. tried TO judge from his manner
whether he was telling the truth or not.
The watchers were unable to Judge with
any certainty.
But before each man began his test
the time occupied in inspiration and ex-
piration was measured, and the meas
urement was taken again Immediately
after he finished. 1t was found that
the utterance of a false statement al
ways increased and the utterance OF a
true statement always diminished. the
ouotient obtained by dividing the time
Of inspiratIon by the time of expiration
DR.. Anton Rose. commenting In Die
Umschau on these results. remarks that
the discovery furnishes certain cri-
terion betweep truth and falsehood.
For even a clever liar is likely to fail
in an attempt to escape detection by
breathing irregularly, Prof. Benussi
having discovered that men are unable
voluntarily change their respiration as
70 affect the result
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

an egg beater and stir them all up
together briskly for about ten min
utes. Then pour the mixture over
the salad. Lemon juice may be used
instead OF vinegar, II preferred. ana
half cup of whipped cream may De
added. but the combination of cream
and vinegar is not always easily di-
gested. Some persons like to make
mayonnalse by adding the oil to the
eggs drop by drop. but this Is
tedious and laborious process, ana
the sauce is just as good when mace
in the speedy way described.
MIXED VEGETABLE SALAD
WITH FRENCH DRESSING.-tlrs
rub the salad bowl with a split Glove
of garlic: then pour in four table
spoonfuIs of olive oil to one OF Tar
ragon vinegar and stir thoroughly
with a silver fork. Next put in any
vegetables you have in the house;
you cannot have too many Dut t"o
will do. Sliced cucumbers. tomatoes.
onions, asparagus tips, parsley, pep
pergrass-all these are good and VIII
blend harmoniously with the dress
ing. When you mix the vegetables;
sprinkle with pepper and salt ana
celery salt. Edge the dish with let-
tuce leaves.
CREAM CHEESE AND NUTS
Take a package OF cream cheese ana
put In a bowl with several spoonfuis
of prepared salad dressing and nllA
thoroughly with a silver or wooaen
spoon. While one does this another
can be chopping English Wainuts W
pecans in a wooden bowl. When tne
nuts are ready stir them Into mo
cheese and dressing. When all m
gradients are we'll mixed. spread the
paste on square crisp crackers.
CREAM CHEESE WITH GOoSt-
BERRY SAUCE.-Fresh goosberries.
IL they are ripe. form an eNcelieIss
combination with cream cheese;
rine gooseberries cannot be obtained
the green fruit must be stewed me
day before. Anticipating the SUNDAY
night picnic. the hostess may do TINS
in which case the fruit Is set on the
table IN Q glass bowl. The cream
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

snce hint given by a modiste who sails
on for Paris There are only vague
,.hisperings vet Of what the fall will
ing forth. but every one is prepared
or fitted gowns. made with seams and
rssiblv held in place with whalebone,
though so far. the fit has been accom-
ished without them.
The low-busted corset will be retained,
, is believed but every woman must
ave a waist line. And that waist line
r.ust be a little under the 30-inch limit
yhich the woman of today allows her
self before she begins TO start a reduc-
on regime.
How shall she accomplish it, said
the modiste. in reply TO my query. Il
don't exactly know. but rest assured. If
II is the stvle to have a smaller waist
" umen will have il. In some marvellous
way women manage to meet every style
demand. Thev are thin as shadows
when they should be thin. and they
allow themselves to have curves when
curves are worn.
We have been tending toward the
fitted waist for some time. The blouse
has looked a bit out of date all sum-
rer. The lowered prices Of excellent
GOWNS with kimono sleeves and bIoused,
seamless waists have been a sign of fu-
ture changes. Exclusive makers have
fitted all their costumes closely since
last winter.
Two years ago Paquin showed the
fitted. pointed bodice. Women would
have none Of IL. When a woman won't
she won't even in the world of fashion.
Gradually she has been getting ready
for IL.
Now she demands that her dresses be
fitted and blousiness done away with.
she knows she must have a smaller
waist. Therefore she is already in
training She eliminates sweets ana
Etarches. omits afternoon tea. obeys her
masseuse and exercises.
"Panuin and Cheruit both appeal TO
the American type. They are both pret-
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
The Informal Sunday Night Supper

cheese may be used just as II comes.
or II can be mixed with A cup OF
whipped cream to make IL go farther
and taste a little better. III desired.
the cheese and cream so mixed may
De placed In a little mound In the
center of glass dish and the goose
berries poured around them. The
eaten on or with soda crackers.
HARD BOILED EGGS AND
CHEESE.-Boil the eggs and then
cool them by placing in cold water.
Cut In half lengthwise and remove
the yolks. Mix them in a bowl with
bit OF cream cheese. some butter,
little mustard. pepper. and salt.
STIR thoroughly and then put them
Dack into the whites, serve on a plat
ter Earnished with parsley or let
tuce leaves
MIXED BERRIES.-Red and black
raspberries. having such a different
naVor. are delightful when mixed.
III soma blackberries are put in he
same dish with them. the combi-
nation gains in variety. CmranIs
are also piquant addition to the
red and black raspberries. II YOU
want something different from sugar
and cream-and cream does not 20
well with currants-make O bowl of
meringue, taking one TABLESPOON of
sugar to the white Of one egg and
fiavorinS with vanilla. Serve this
meringue uncooked in little glass
dishes at each place and ench Cne
can dip the currants or other fruit
in at will,
CANTADOUPE. CREAM. AND
PEACHES-Small cantaloupes cut in
half, carefully removing al the
seeds. Let one OF the guests so to
the nearest confectioncr's for
quart of ice cream. Fill the hollow
ed half OF the melons with ice cream
and lay Slices of sweetened peaches
on top. II more convenient. the
melon may be filled with whipped
cream into which small pieces OF
peaches have been stirred. Flavor
this cream with bttter almond.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

TvERY bright-minded human
being enjoys a pickup lunch.
A and II is this love OF infor-
mality, stronger than ever in
the summer time, that makes the
Sunday night supper such a joyous
meal. II is a delightful thing at this
time of year. No more going cut to
restaurants or keeping the cook to
make a formal dinner-just a happy,
informal gathering OF family and
friends, with everything prepared by
amateur chefs.
The only thing necessary for the
hostess to do is to see that her ice
box contains a reasonable amount
of seasonable fruit and vegetables.
some eggs. and relishes. The menu
will be made up after the party in
spects the refrigerator. and In about
IL minutes from the time they start,
a meal that would not only tempt
the dying anchorite but would bring
him back to life again, may be
spread on the table.
CORN SALAD WITH MAYON-
NAISE.-Cut cold boiled corn from
the cob. carefully removing any
shreds Of silk that have fingered
between kernels. Line q salad bowl
with small white leaves from the
heart of a lettuce head and then
heap the corn in tho center. Pour
the mayonnaise over tho whole.
beeing sure to have plenty Of It
The toothsomeness OF corn as a,
salad Ingredient is just becoming
known. It is much better eaten
alone with mayonnaise than
mixed with otker vegetables.
RECIPE FOR MAYONNAISE.-
Put a pinch of salt and a dash OF
pepper into a bowl after rubbing the
bottom and sides OF the bowlI with a
split Glove and garlic; add the yolks
of two eye. half a pint of olive oil.
and q Tablespoonful Of vinegar. Take
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

Fell!"
despair not. for there are many
ders, actually not diabetes.
h throw out lots of sugar into
blood and into the kidney tor
(. "Goitre," or a large thyroid, is
~ these.
Nctions Of the liver and affec-
of the medula oblongata-the
f the brain-also cause either a
islSed destruction of sugar by
mu scles and flesh. or an increas-
tpolsring of sugar into the blood.
perverted grinding up and
tural INse of starches, sugars, and
ar carbohydrates" eXaggerates
cal and the pseudo-sugar COM
Is. An analogous distorted alb
ion of fats and heavier foods
1 "proteins' or "egg witty
Is in a formation of pseudo-ace-
nd butter vinegars and similar
nous acids in the scarlet canals.
[ more surely than drugs de-
ines the trend of sugar maladies.
victim of these ailments is neith-
illed nor, does he suffer more
the annoy ence of absent starches
sweets.
aew remedy for diabetes has just
tried by Ut. Marcel Liable. 1t
.sts of a diet of dried vegetables
i'd his treatment the doctor pre-
,es 10 ounces of dried vegetables
fresh eggs, and five ounces of
cred albumen of bread with a
i quantity Of fresh vegetables
wine
right. 1914, Newspaper Feature Service. }
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Society Is in Training **
*# For the Smaller Waist
By MADGE MARVEL

tv much in accord. Both believe in the
fuller skirt and the closer waist"
The American buyers and fashion
importers begin to appear in Paris early
In July. Thev will go to Deauville,
TrouviIle. and all the places where
smart women gather. They will watch
with eagle eyes. for they know straws
have a way of indicating the direction
of the wind.
The 18th of August. Paris begins TO
show the autumn styles. By the middle
in America with fairly comprehensive
idea of the next seasons clothes. There
may be minor changes and Innovations.
I and there are sure to be adaptations,
but the salient features OF style are set
tied then.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

W THEN you sail away from New York the last
w figure you is that Of Miss Liberty And
she is the FIRST figure you see when you come
back. But there is image in every harbor-one
that fingers most vividly. one that you carry with
you your journeys. one that burns itself into
your dreams wherever you may roam Coming
HOME means seeing that image again.
The figure may take tho form Of . bronze statue
. matter Of hard fact. but for You It simply sym
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

neys, or other important organ. Re-
lief will come when the diagnosis is
made.
A Reader-1 What is the cause Of
greasy complexion and what can
do to get rid of It?
2. When first arise in morning ex-
perience great difficulty in breathing.
VIII catarrh Of nose ana throat cause
this? What is g0sd?
3. What is the cause and cure for
blackheads?
4. How can 1 reduce weight?
l. Avoid soups, tea coffee, butter,
fats, greases and sweets and wash the
face with lime water.
2 Irrigate your nose and throat with
the alkaline antiseptic fluid diluted
three times.
g. The same cause applies here as for
greasy complexion. Drink cream OF
tartar water and live on plain foods.
Massage, and very often hot water and
soap, and even the squeezing of pimples
causes biackheads. Try this. Rub in
well at night sulphur and glycerine each
dram. bensoated lard, one ounce,
with rose OIL
4 Avoid all sweets. starchy foods Do
not eat after p. m.
]. WILSON,. Will you advise diet
for people Of limited means to pre-
vent taking uric acid into the sys-
TEN? 2 Also please mention one thing
4 person who has rheumatism" and
indigestion" should not eat
l. It is silly rot for doctors to talk
about uric acid in the system" Ev-
erybody has uric acid in varying guam
titles; solid foods and lack Of exercise
often cause symptoms wrongly blamed
on the poor old scapegoats rheuma-
tism" or uric acid" 2 The two words.
ssrheumatism" and indigestion are
like uric acid" used to include a
score of different disorders. II you
will tell me your precise symptoms, I'll
try to help you.
A. Reader. What win remove
freckles? 2. What will make he eye
brows and lashes grow?
1. ANY lotion you use may peel the
skin off and not remove the freckles.
Calcium sulphide, 2 grains; zinc oxide.
< grams, to 21h ounces each Of cocoa
butter and castor oil with a few drops
of rose oil Applied at night may peel
them off. . II you will gently rub
| sulphur ointment in one night and
ammoniated mercury ointment the next
night-be careful they do not go on
| the skin-they will grow darker and
| thicker.
DR.. Eirshbero tcll dnstoer questions
for readers OF this paper on medical
hyoienic and sanitation subjects that are
| of General interest. He t1iu not under
| take to prescribe or offer dduice for in
diuIdudl cases. Where the subject IS NOT
| of GENERAL interest letters tDiI be an
| suered personally, " a stamped and dd-
| dressed envelope Is Enclosed. Address all
! Inquiries TO DR.. L. K. Hirshber0 cdre
this office.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23

boIizes the ONE who is the GOLDEN girl OF your
life The face Of bronze softens to your rapt safe
as you watch the shores recede. Just ss HER race
softens to Godspeed radiance at the sood-by time
When you come back. and you nnd her face once
more. what that face may say to you is the ono
most important circumstance in the whole game
Long before your journey has fairly begun you
know that the happiest moment Of all will be meet
ing again the girl you left behind.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
HITS FROM SHARP WITS

edge is never ashamed to admit the4
there are many things that he doesn't
know.-Albapv Journal
Every one should learn to be an
ortor," says the Boston Globe. What
a dismal world this would be IL all
such advice were taken seriously
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Peopie who fall on evil days have
usually tumbled over themselves
Desert News.
The Washington times., 1914-07-23
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Thy an Excess Of Sugar
Nav Not Mean Diabetes
Bv DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERf
A. B., M. A., NJ. D. (Johns Hophns).

- HINGs. says poet, taste prove In dises
ton sour This rneodious dictum has its proof in
diabetes" that and lily understood disorder
This affection keeps such an of sugar in the
the blood stream that the kidneys are not en-
dowed with the capacity strength to keep the sweet
stuf from passing forth.
Thus there has arisen falacious understanding that
this sugar disease kidney distemper Nothing could be
more absurd You may we'll consider childbirth Dis
the mind.
it that craving for sugars and spice
sweets which nice anathema to the diaoetc
the hing bees and therefore, leave
them honeyess bitter substances to these
very bones who long them. by analysis