davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
TALKS ON THRIFT
An Interest Income for You and Your
 Children

IT one does not have the right regard for the value of money nor the impor- tance of thrift in business relations he will be handicapped just so much in his striving toward success. Ernest c. 1Dra- per. -
 Have you one income from the work of your hands and brain and another from the work of your savings?
 II is an encouraging fact that the person who starts out to create capital for him self need not rely solely on his own en- ergy.
 The addition of compound interest will mount up wonderfully as time passes. In a few years Nou rearned interest will le a considerable portion of the total of your ~
 If you can once get into the habit Of saving and depositing something every week, no matter now moderate the sum. you are fairly started the, foad to financial success because you are de- veoping the habit of thrift 4st
 You are simply buying future income when you use part of your regular income now to build up a fund whose earnings will reward you later.
 The more you pay-that is, the larger your deposits-the greater your future B- come will be. either from the compound interest paid on savings, or as interests or ulNluenuS rom securities Nnens You graduate int othe investor class.
 Don't be content to limit your income to yonr own earning power. Add the earn ing power of savings to it. ts%,
 You always want to shield that little daughter of yours from the harshs world. don't you?
 Or, if she must go out to battle with it, you want her to be well prepared for the conflict as possible. do you not?
 And that boy of yours-you have. ambi- tions for him, of course.
 Thrift in the home is a splendid heri- tage for either a boy d girl.
 Do you realize that your son will be a better business man and joyrzgreater opportunities if he learns the value of money and saves some of it while he is growing up? e.e
 Do you know that your daughter will De a more sensible and attractive young per son. and in time a better wife and mother. if, early in life, she acquires the right at titude toward money and learns that spending it is not the only way to use it9
 Besides the training in thrift which you give, your actual accumulation of a re- serve fund for future requirements is im- portant
 Parents. if you have already saved a little nest egg ana there is a young child in your home about whose future. educa- tion you are concerned, why not deposit S1e00 in the bank for the child nov?
 By the time the child is ready for col- lege there will be 5000 waiting for nin or her instead of s1000 even if you never deposit another cent in the meantime
 T. D. MACGREGOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
DUCHESS D| LATTA
 DIES IN MILAN Ardent Italian Patriot Passes Away at Age of
 TT Years

Milan. Italy. April 7.-The Duchess Eu- genia di Latta. who played a prominent role al the court of the late King Hum bert of Italy, died here today at the age of '.
 The Duchess di I.atta was an ardent patriot and during the struggle for Italian Independence led the women of the Loln- bardy aristocracy in refusing to attend court balls participated in by Austrian officers.
 Before ascending the throne King Hum bert was so lavish in his attentions tn- ward the duchess that Queen Margherta in 1875 returned her nuptial ring to ner father-in-law, King Victor Emanuel Ii, declaring that she would not wear it while the duchess was received at court.
 With time, however. this resentment wore away and when King Humbert was dered that the Duchess di Latta be h. dered that the Duchess Di Latta be in formed immediately, and she, after the Queen was the first person to reach the side of the dead monarch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
NORWOOD FIVE HUNDRED
 WITH MRS. ROBERTS

Mrs. James B. Roberts was a charming hostess of yesterday. entertaining the members of the original Twelve Five Hundred club at her pretty home in Nor wood.
 Tables prettily decorated with hyaclnths and jonquis were arranged for the game, the scores being marked on Easter. cards A dainty hand painted plate and a pot ted plant were awarded as prizes A delicious platt luncheon preceded the game.
 The members present were: Mrs. J. T. Hury, Mrs C. C. Blackwell, Mrs George B. Neal, Mrs. C. H. Krauss, Mrs. C. C. covington, Mrs. J. D, Prince, Mrs. James B. Roberts, Mrs. John Anderson. Mrs. John B. Labontie. Mrs. Eugene Holmes and Mrs. G. S. Meahl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
LESS MEAT F KIDNEYS HURT OR
 YOU'RE BACKACHY AND RHEUMATIC

the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment the channels often get sore and irritated. oblging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the bodN's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in- jure, and makes a delightful effervescent lii ha-water drink,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
ELEANOR HORD CLUB
 MEETS YESTERDAY

A very interesting meeting of the Eleanor Hord Literary club took place yesterday at the home of Mrs R. l.. New some.
 Quotations relating to spring were chosen as responses to roll call and the subject of the meeting was Daughters of MeXico." with Mrs. C. A Merrill ifs leader Others on the programme were Mrs. John Carnes and Miss virginia Nixon
 After the programme delicious ice course was served. The guests included the club members and Mrs E. II. New some, Mrs l.. R. Willis. Mrs. F. I. Big
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
MIR. WISHART IGNORED GUEST AT DINNER

Mrs. F.. l.. Wishart, assisted by Miss Grace Mcdonald and Miss Susie Wishart entertained at dinner last evening at their home in Woodlawn, compliemnting her son. Mir. William Wishart, the occasion being his twenty-first birthday.
 The table was exquisite in it's appoint ments. spring flowers being used as a decorative motif and in the place cards, Covers were laid for 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

the 70 days between our ton and ascension. He peared in a form similar they had seen. and bea of erucifixion. On both o peared while the doors later vanished while the shut. that His followers That He was no longer [ t2) That He was no longer
 Now the Lord is that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
FLOOR COMMITTEE
 FOR CHARITY BALI,

In order to assure the pleasure and convenience of the guests at the char ity ball. the women who are to have charge of entertainments on each floor are inviting a group of gentlemen to assist them as d floor committee.
 In the Tudor Room cabaret enter tainment which is to be one of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

 Mrs. ]. R. Dunlap will entertain the Norwood Forty-two club this afternoon. Mrs. Philip Alexander will entertain the Norwood Social club Thursday after hoon
 The Young Peoples auYiliary will meet Wednesday evening at Wylam Methodist church.
 The Ladies Altar society of St. Clem- mems church twill give an Easter egg hunt Saturday afternoon on the lawn of the church.
 There will be a meeting a the home of Mrs. s. J. Robinette Saturday after noon at 3:30 to form a city beautiful club for North Fifty-fourth street.
  The East Highland band of the City Beautiful association of Pratt City will meet this afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. F. l.. Waggoner.
  The Ensey Highland Bridge club will be entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. r. Kent.
  Ladies of Woodmen circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Knights of Pythias hall at 2:30 Teachers of the Sunday school of St. Johns Episcopal church will have a pastry sale at the office of Mir. W. R. Stewart.
 The ladies of the First Methodist church of Ensley are rehearsing the operetta Sylvia" to be presented Friday evening at o'clock at the Ensley opera house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Meat forms uric acid which clogs Kidneys, causes Rheu- matism and irritates
 Bladder

If you must have your meat every day. eat it, but flush your kidneys with sa Its occasionally, says a noted authori- ty who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost parayzes the kidneys in their efforts to eXpel it from the blood. They become sluggish and weak en, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the
 back or sick headache dizziness your stomach souss. tongue is'coated and when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Society
tContinued from Page Six)

-~~---~--~-~>>~--~>~-~~ as centerpiece Easter baskets were given to each guest as favor
 The little folks present were Margaret Johns. Dorothy Daniels, Geraldine Church. Julia Parrish Louise Steen, Bonny Lowe. Elizabeth Williamson. Mary Adelaide Parrish, Louise Marcrum, Dolly King, Nell Townsend, Edna Marcrum, Marian Fealds Evelyn Sellers, Marguer- 1te Deering. Alice Julia White, Louise Hawkins, Mary Lucy Hopper, Alice Ezelle, Robert Collins, Braxton Whitta- ker, Robert Drake. Bruce Somers Jack Trigg, Harry Burk. J. n. Steen Walter Glenn oslin, Jr., Turner Jordan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Ghent. Belgium, April "A cotton exchange has been organized here. This step is due to the rapidly increasing direct shipment of American cotton and the establishment of regular steam ship line between Ghent and Galveston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
MRS. MOTLEY TO
 ENTERTAIN FOR MISS HARDY

Mrs. J. C. Motley will be hostess the afternoon of April IS at an auction bridge party in compliment to Miss Mary Tardy whose marriage takes place the following week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
zI zNIr-TGbROKEYN Nr |ZlIEZABERNACLE
rafS- BIBLE .sTUDY.oN "--
Jesus Himself Drew Near


 Jesus Himself Drew Near. Luke "A: 1s -35-April P.
 Tt Is Christ that died, yea rather, that was raised from the dead. Romans s:34
 We study today one of Jesus most striking manifestations after His resur- rection. Early in the morning of His resurrection Jesuh had appeared to the women who had come to embalm His resurrection Jesus had appeared to the Peter and St. John that the Lord had been with them. Those two most ener- getic apostles hastened to the sepulehre, but saw merely the empty tomb. The dis ciples were dazed, perplexed. Although Jesus had told them that He would be crucified and would rise from the dead on the third day, they had not compre- hended the teaching.
 In the afternoon two of the company were walking home, discussing their dis appointment While they thus talked, Jesus overlook them. They knew Him not, because Of His resurrection change. The Apostle Peter tells us that He was put to death in fesiI. but quickened in spirit" We under stand this in the light of the explanation given of the church's resurrection change. The Apos- tie Paul declares: sSown in weakness. raised in power; sown in dishonor, raised in glory; sown animal body. raised a spirit body. - Corinthians 15 42-44.
 The same thought is impressed again by the apostles statement: We shall all be changed, in moment, in the twnklng of an eye; for flesh. and God" The change which the church is to experience in order 10 be fitted for the kingdom is the same which Jesus experienced when He was raised from the dead life-giving sprit-no longer a man.
 Our Lords title, 'the Son of Man. still belongs to Him, just as does the title. the Logos. When the Logos was made flesh, the identity was preserved {: and likewise when Jesus became a spirit being again. Respecting our Lords hu- man experience. we read. "A body hast Thou prepared Me''-for the suffering of death (Hebrew 10;3-10) When He had accomplished that purpose He no longer had need of human nature: but, as He had foretold His disciples, He ascended to where He was before--to the spirit na- ture. well as, later on, to heaven itself
 To assume that Jesus is heshly being in heaven, bearing wounds and scars to all eternity and surrounded by spirit be- ngs. is to infer that the Father never really exalted Him again to the glory which He had before the world was (John 176, and is unsupposa The scriptures show that the Father highly exalted the Redeemer. not only to spirit being, but far above angels principal ties and powers. Philippians 2:9-11 Ephesians 1:20-23.
 Jesus Showed Himself
 St. Luke declares that Jesus showed Himself alive after His resurrection (Acts 1:3.) In every way He manifested the fact that some great change had taken place in Him after those three days. Not only did He appear and show Himself indifferent bodies, unlike each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

ham. Mrs. II. NJ. stiles. Mrs. E.aF Cooley and Mrs. Faulkner.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Jesus Showed Himself'

St. Luke declares that Jesus showed Himself alive after His resurrection
 (Acts 1:3.) In every way He manifested the fact that some great change had taken place in Him after those three days. Not only did He appear and show Himself indifferent bodies, unlike each other, but also in different clothing. Then too, when He suddenly disap- peared, the clothing disappeared also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Mrs. ]. R. Dunlap will entertain the Norwood Forty-two club this afternoon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

If one does not have the right regard for the value of money nor the impor- tance of thrift in business relations. he will be handicapped just so much in his striving toward sueeess."-Ernests c. zDra- ,,ar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Cards received yesterday from Mr and Mrs w. B. Reynolds who are on tour around the world were from Jaipur. India, where they are having a most interesting visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08
Organize Cotton Ex .harpe

MT. George Ellis, who has been serioi ly ill with pneumonia, is convalescing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Mrs. George s. Brown and children and Mrs. w. s. Saltwater have moved to Mrs Browns home on Shades noun tain for the summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Mrs Susie Hroga and her son, Mr claud Whitson Hroga, have returned from Winston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

The Young Peoples auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at Wylam Methodist church
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Ladies of Woodmen circle will meet Wednesday afternoon at the Knights of Pythias hall at 2:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-08

Teachers of the Sunday school of St. Johns Episcopal church will have a pastry sale at the office of Mr. W. R. Stewart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
WOLF PACK PASSES
WOUNDED SOLDIER
Animals Add New Terror to
BattIefieIds of East Prussia,
Writes Officer.

PETROGRAD, Dee. S5.-The presence
OF the wolf as a new terror on the
battleiiclds OF East Prussia and Poland
is described in letter sent by a Rus
sian officer to Riga newspaper.
Wounded ia an engagement which had
driven the Germans from their trenches,
he folud himself later TO be the only
living soul left on the field of dead
Pulling himself together, and leaning on
his sword he walked a. best he could
toward tho supposed shelter Of his COM
rades in the woods.
Just as reached the edge Of the
wood" lie says, Il stopped in terror.
From the distance there came the howl
ing of a wolf. Il sounded unutterably
melancholy and dreadful In the stu
autumn night. Another wolf answered.
in the same lonS-drawn. dismal note.
The bowling drew nearer; presently l
heard IL all around me. without pause.
growing louder and more cXultant every
Il am no coward. ON a sports
man and have killed many wolves in
hunts, hut what l heard that night |
can never forget. The chaotic bowling
which inclOsed mo like a chain Kept
coming closer and closer. drawing 10
the center OF the circle where ] was
standing.
4 saw clearly there was no chance
Of saving myself when the circle Lad
closed flndllE upon me. ! went running
how ! managed II l don't know-to-
ward some bushes lpJ yards awaT
reached them and dropped 10 the
ground ] was resolved TO fight as long
as ] could I had my loaded revolver
and my sword. The wolves came nearer.
and their bowling filled the night. Now
they were at the border Of the wood.
In the darkness could rec dim shadows
moving slowly between the trees.
LAS they came ont of the wood, from
different directions they deew together
into one great dark pack and stood thus
for GONE minutes Then another wolf
howiei, from somewhere out on the bat
tlefieId. and all at once the pack began
20 move. Without haste. IN = little de
libcratc trOt they went past me, past the
very cluup Of bushes where / vas sit
ting with drawn revolver. Not ono turn
ed toward me. I watched each ono as
he went by, expecting that he would
spring at me. / don't know how many
there were. hut there were very many
all trOtting so quietly 10 the field where
the dead bodies were lying.
'I WAS mcrcifully allowed to lapse into
uncOnsciOusness soon after At sunrise
was picked M, still unconscious, by a
CnssaCE patrol"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
"DRYS" PLANNING TO
CONTROL CONGRESS
viii Support Either Democrats
or Republicans If Properly
Pledged on Prohibition.

Plans OF the national Temperance lead
ers to insure the election of a Congress
favorable TO the submission of a nation
wide prohibition amendment 10 the
Federal Constitution do not involve a
fight to capture either one OF tho big
political parties, but to obtain the cleo
ton Of Democrats and Republicans TO
the House and the Senate who are
pledged to the dry. resolution, says a
man high In the anti-saloon councils Of
the United States.
Tho "drys'' Intend, il is said, 10 make
e. ncn-partisan fight for national pro-
llibition, 80 far AS the Democratic and
Republican parties are concerned.
II tho Republican candidate for Con
greSs favors the submission OF the
amendment and The Democratic candi-
date does not the dry voters in that
district will be urged TO support the Re
publican, and if the Democratic candi-
cate Is dry and the Republican wet
or non-committal, the Democratic can
didate viii be recommended to the
dry" voters.
By this method the supporters OF the
national temperance movement hope 20
gain recruits In both old parties anI
not become the tail to any political
party
The Anti-Saloon League In each Con-
gross OlSlElCl IN Ille county Will iiSs
seek TO place on record all candidates.
II q dry candidate is nominated IN
the primaries b. one OF the old parties
he will receive the preferential vote in
the general election il the Prohibitions
lists can swing IT to him.
Complete plans for the next nation
wide prohibition campaign viii be
worked out at the Atlantic City conven-
ticn from July t. 10
This convention will he held in the in
tcrest Of national temperance. The idea
e. 70 make il the greatest gathering OF
its kind since prohibition became .
prominent issue.
The miilion-dollar per on the Board
~ ak at Atlantic City has been leased
for the exclusive use of the hosts that
will be drawn to the resort by the Anti
Saloon League Of America.
Many noted men vii present argu-
ments in support OF the slogan, Ma
tion-wide prohibition by 1870
This great mass meeting Will come
iust at the time when the resort Ia be-
ing visited by men from practically
every section of the country. The
crowds will be swell by the tens of
thousands who will make the journey
that they may, by their presence, voice
ana money, show their devotion 10 the
prohibition cause.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
ToDAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.
MARGUERITE SNOW,
Olympic tomorrow.

Richard Butler and Dorothy Dom
nelly, in "Thc Thief from the
play by Henri BcrnsteiR, Crsn-
Calls, Ninth and Il streets.
Cleo Madison, Herbert RawIin-
son, Anna Little. and Prank Worth
lnEton. in ''Danon and Pythias'
tUnivcrsaD, the BcIasco, Lafayette
.gua' &.
Carol Hathaway. in "A Game af
Wits tEclairl, the Dixie, Eighth
AMI II streets northeast.
Den Wilson and Frances Nelson,
in ambition" (ReND, the Odeon,
Church, near Fourteenth, street.
Cleo Madixon. in The Trey o.
Hearts," fourteenth instaIIment
Gold SeaD, the Lafayette. y, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets.
Land CMajesticl, the Empire, 9I5
II street northeast.
James Lackey aud Hughey Mack,
in "Mr. BiRgle-s MeIodrama7 Vita
GrnpbD, the Apollo, G2f III street
nOrtbeast.
Richard TraSers. in THE Place.
the Time. and the Man IEssanayl,
the FayOrite, First and II streets.
Cissy Fitzgerald. in 1.-The WfnCkt-
some Widow CNitaEraphb, the
savoy, Fourteenth and irving
streets.
"Thc Patchwork Girl of o. by
l.. Frank Baum, aTthor of the "Oz''
hooks tOz Film Coz, the Lyric,
Fourteenth, near Irving.
Wac Marsh ana Robert Harron, in
paid With Interest" CNaiesticl,
the Niagara, 10 seventh street.
Adele FarrinztOH, I'm THE COun-
try Mouse the strand, Ninth and
" streets.
Ernest Truax, in The Bomb
Boy the Garden, as Ninth street.
(Note: These selections arc based
on the personality Of the players and
the producing company and not per-
sO,al inspection, except in special
Cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
$1,000 INSTRUMENTS
GIFT To POLICE BAND

. Los ANGELES. Dee. 6.-The Los An
Seles Police Department Band is to
have a complete set of fine new in
ctruments, some of silver and gold.
They have been purchased by a philsn-
tlrropist Of this city, at a cost OF more
than $500. and it is expected they will
be turned over to the band in a short
time.
The philanthropist, who modestly
requested that his name not be men
toned in connection with the sub
Etantial Sifs, said last night that he has
taken keen interest in the band and
vas prompted to purchase the instru-
ments by his desire to see IL become
one of the best In the country.
Since the band was organized four
: onths ago the members have been
practcing faithfully. and they bid fair
10 become Il pride of the city. Los
Angeles is the second city In the United
States To be able TO boast OF a police
band. the first being New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-26
WIRELESS IN W|LDS
FOUND BY EXPLORER
J. Campbell BesIey Tells OF In
strunent of Indians in South
America.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-That sys-
lem OF wireless teiesrapky existed
more than 1000 years ago among the
savage tribes Of South America was
the Information brought home by
Capt J. Campbell Bcsley, adycnturer
and explorer who arrived here re
Gently with mis- party after more than
a year OF exploring through the wilds
n The Amazon Falle-. C,agtain Bes-
ley started through South America
nom Lima, Peru, and MADE his way
across the continent Irym the source
N the delta Of the AMAZON river in
five months. lie believes that his
Usrty Il the only one that has ever &C
com Dlished this feat
1T was in the Juamara region that
&c first learned Of this wireless SIS
tel7s," said Captain Basley. I'VE were
met al the entrance Of = village ~ q
number Of natives. They had evident
~ been expecting Us, AMI then We
sked how they knew that We were
coming they pointed 10 = crude look
-ug arrangement suspended between
two tree stumps on horizontal fEr.
through our Indian Interpreter VIC
learned that " Was n wireless ap-
rsratus for sending and receiving
messages from the various tribes
throughout the Amazon ValleE. The
lTansrnittsr was followed trunk Of
tree suspended from the pole 50 that
the base was slightly OF the ground
Inside Il had been arranged very
much like our victims.
u was explained that when the in
Strument WAS struck smaruy with
mall rubber hammer Il vibration WSS
created that carried for miles over the
nils. The receiver il very similar 10
ne uansmittcT. except that 1t IS placed
On P hardwood platform, the base OF
Inc hoiloped<iree trunk being grounded
~ tho platform. When the message
b. struck in the neighbcrlnG village,
sornetineB thirty miles away, this re-
sNiEsl catches the vibrations. causing