davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
8Glt more. 20. Sebruur 1914
Surninl Werlcnre.Nleacln.

Spesiei @erle1rss1lesru.
0eniB Der 9lniorii1t Die i0r onr6 Die &or
iDriiieu oee gDlOntts Nriliel Z, Der un
q SUM 1908 uiier8ei6neien @eroronMne gir
l39 herirnqen uir0. erldBt Die bebDroe oel
SOLICIT Gomniiidrc Die folgenoen Spe5ial @er'
irbrss9lrgelt, Die 5wii6en ben Shnoen lbl
ioueu.
Rrarl I. anc 5ubrperie oaen our Re0ien
Der BorIiucae ami ben io0enoen StrdBen io0.
ten
Nroaomab bon galiimore.eh bis Gori6.glpc
Nuinu @nce non Dolphin. cir. bis Noribsglpe.
NortbsNpcnuc. pon 0bnrlcei Sir. bis N0tsStr
Yil. NoualsSloc pon NlipcrsS Cir bis NoriD'Nee
5nlionsAne. BON 9omonoionsyue. he Glitom p.
gSllenss2loenue meiili0 non WlmorS SrdBc.
Qniocrliib @ariunn. pon e. &dii Str bis sur
Siaogren5c
9ieae g Sin auiiber ooer cine @erion init
guiid0i fiber elm Subrpcrl oas am Nolens
rdnoiein wariei ioli aui Gin Sienal prompt
cncm iic1 ndbenoen ,Subrpcrl Rlab macon, oos
an oerlelben Steue Enn99lere anlnebmen ooer
a6legen ooer 3ra@i aui. oeer ap'ooen Mill.
&eael o. 3cne @erion nit Der Gontroe
nner ein NQDrjera lol oalelbe oOne NeporQe
p0rbcriqc gSarnnnq ridiodris lcnieu. uo ioll
bctm Niidmdrieiabren iorqidiia onrdn alieli.
mint iencn Snaoen 5u5niiigen pie plnlcr lpr
iteben- (gIu aQc SiQoti6eilc pe5nAidD
Nrocl =. Sein 6abr3eug lol, nm IN zen
linten 0cndnnicn SirnBcn llm3ulebren rlld'
pdris fabren. biclmc6r nm 0en @lod berum'
iahrcn ooer bis 3u elmer Sir0Benircu3uila lnbs
rem ole qenliaeno brett it, nm IN oere,Oen
obne afiidsmdrisiabren umiebren 81 ibnnen:
G0arlcssstr.. smiiden Baltimore II. @euires Cir.
Gurf9lDe. 5ipii6en Snpeties uno SranilinsSir.
Qoiuuro. Cir. 8miicben Baltimore H.. 9enlrcsSir,
0uiam' Sr.. 5miiden Baltimore u. Srantlin.Sir
GatimoresSir 3niiden Sab nHo EncnsSir
,Sapelie Strabe 3ipiioDen SAB mo NacasSir.
9erinaion Str.. 8pilben 0nloeris IT, @nnmsS
Saratoao cir. 6wiicben GbGrless Il. SnamsSir.
9legel ,. 6brer BON 5u6uperfeu uno Stras
0enbabnuaqgons miiien 81 duen 3ciiet irgeno
melCben Anoronliugen bon Goli5iien 0nr6
9eorte 0eitcn poer aui dnoere 9Seic gcacbeiL
ber glnbalieIl gseieriabren, 9idbern ooer Nb'
iabrcn BON einem Rlabc iiber ole gSclle ccr
gluiuabme bon @niiaaicrcn oocr oercn Nbleteu,
oncr 9lnis ooer glblnolno bon gSaarcn an irQcno
welbcn Grei prompt Solge lcliieu. (slui nue
Sid0lbcile bc3iiNli0)
Samco WleGUuN
SNniel Is. gmniouu,
gliirco G. 9Aics,
(MdU4ib) @olBei0ommildrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

VT I.
5eocrmaun weiB iuicoic Serii6erpa er 0a.
Den mo wiepiel Rrdmicn cr bc5able1 idhl.
nenSoeriinerunq IN Die Yeiie2 Scie 6rage iii
burcl cinc ncuc pBdlentliGe &eriimcrung gel9it.
QScnn Gle 3. .. 20 sabre alt no 0e5a0en
Slc iiir cine Gcriihcrltlg bon $260,O0 4
Sabre. s3s 9Sod0en. % Gcnis pro ySo6e. Sir
Nliiocr inlicr TO Sabren bc8ablcn Gle ir
$4,000 &eriiMerunQ. 10 Gents pro 9Sod)c.
sir cin Nino Sabre alt, 10 Gens pro gSoGe
filr 8 Snbre AZ 9Soben.
$50 bin Gernc beret, loiienlos iueierc 9liii-
lidrunn 5u ec0cn. Shreibcn Sic cine Yoit.
idric 81
y. Sniuincr,
Gcrircter Der metropolitan Giic Sli Go.
519 6ccilglurunc, Baltimore, Wlo.
(Oir64D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
GrciacIprOdlcn.
Sri. 9lileen Seppner &on Der
9lnfloge Oes WlciuciOS. Sin
9|odipiel pes Senniug 6nnf-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

G bicago, 3. Wl1r5. 9lleel
S5eppuer, pel6c in Ger6inOuno nit
ser Seeming 6lnf S6ooeneriab-
tlage oes Nleineios angeflogt mar,
murOe 6eutc BON elmer Surp ireige-
ipronelt.
Sri. &eppner mar cine 3eugin in
Ocul &ro5eiie BON So6n s. SEEMING
gegen Glorcuce 3. Stunt, irii6eren
General @eicbGitsfii6rer ser Snter-
national Sorpeiicr So, iucgcn oil.
ge6liber @ntiremormg Der 3nnei-
gnug BON 8rat SEEMING.
Die GIagc plrOc obgeluicicn unO
Sr. 0unf politGnoig rcbo6ilitirt.
Spdter luurOcn Geridporltngs-9ln-
idulOiglmgen gegen mcbrere in Die
SSooe pcrlpidelte 9Serionen eingc.
rcidt. 0aniel 0ona6oc, Ser glnpait
SScnnin0'S. purOc Oenn dl@ i1nloig
befiunOen
Sri. Seppncr bate orsgelogt Srn.
8unf uno 6rau SEEMING in einem
Sotcl 5uionlmeu geicben 81 6oben.
Nrou SEEMING crfldrtc ober ooB lie
Sinf niemolS fcnnen lernte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

26. 9lpriL ais Oos Cotlm fiir Oie aQ-
9emeinen %orlomentS @u6lcn III
,Srontreih oi
Neue Gntmiirfe eingefor.
BERT.
9crlin 3. @3dr5. aoiier @il.
6eln orOnete belite cine Heue @ett6e
werbs-9usihreibung mter OeutiGen
9lrGiteften fir Gntmiirfc iiir ooS
ueue odutide 9oti6oitS. @eb0uoe in
@uibington an.
Gle iriiGe Some &ule.
9tlI
9on0on 3. MlGr5. 9(m nGb.
iteu Nlontog finOet i'm lluter6auie
oie Ge6ottc ii6er sic 5ipeite Seiuua
Ser iriiben Some Rule.9iQ itott.
Gremcrminiiter 9lSQilit6 fiinOiate
Delite on BOB Oouu ieine Oeriprodenc
Grfl0run1 iiber Die gcplanteu Gon-
5eilioncu al llliter u6ge6en meroe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
Grnu0tbunnO.
%Om Sir (SOmarO0 0rcb's
GrtIdrnHg.
SSm Dffi5iellem 2Sai6img=
tUn empfmmOen.

groBbritonuien bait nod Oen 9luS.
iii9rlngcn Ocs britiideu StoatS-
icfrctarS sic @ereiniateu stoatcn
uidt fir Sen 500 @cntonS per-
mtportIic0. S9irO sur 3eit
feline Sdritte acoen @lerifo err
areiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

9erlin 3. @l0r5. @ieIiode
@cadtuna tinoet elm 9citortitcl Ser
u9crliuer y'eueiteu 9lodridten, mel.
der allf Ole iiinaitcu ercianilic in
@lerifo, tnioroer0eit Oie 1o0hmo oes
Sritlen @cutou 9c5ug uimmt Gas
9lott betont. ooB oli GualouoS Gr
luMen Die &er. Staaten ocn 9cutou
SAL erleoi0en. SIS lei oaS ser ar0Bic
Grlolg, oic 9roBie Gripciierina ser
@lonroe-Cottriu inoem scr @umoioe
aucrfonlt ivcroc, Dab europa III
9llomerifa ole &nierpeuton ocr Ger
Srooten beauiprihen miiie. INN oie
eWencn 9lngeboriacn 3u 6eihiiben.
Die aenanntc 3eihna be3cAnci
ocS ais einc 1oIae ocS ocuiic6.cua
lil9cH @cacnagcs, wclc6er GuaIano
ouron UcrDinoerc Sic cigenen Suie.
renen dnocrSwo 3u beihiibeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Gem Suoiciol Goniite oeS Sauies
uurOcn 9lreumente fiir imo &C..
gen Oos 6ralcnitinimred6t uuter-
breitet. Die 0e6otte iiber Oas
Contributions 9lmeuocnent i'm
Senat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

3D. SdcD iriibcr Ghciclerf ocS
3ndi1auS Gepariemcnto oeS 9taa.
tcS sIla5ana lit in @loni0pmern Ser
llmerlhla0ma BON StaatsgelOcn IN
Soo0e BON 500 600 idnloia aeiprodlen
porocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04
gSpm 2nec ii6crfa6rCn.

SobnStomn> So, 3. @l0r5.
%6iIip GoIiorillo lmo 9bilip 6arrier
ipnroeu 6eutc, ipG6rcuO iie mnf 0ell
Seleiicn Der u@euniplpania Tobn"
bel Olineral @ohlt, &a, nit S6nee-
lhmllehn bcicbdftigt maren bon eis
mem 6ro@tju9c ii6eriobren. Gaiarillo
ipliroc olf ser Stellc gct0Otet u0D-
reno 6orrier lcbcnsgcidbrlihc Scr
lcbul0en crlitt.
Gie Seibe bon @eorac Nlatiiie. ei-
mem Nol3i0llcr, wurOe geitern 9lbeuO
nobe Souta Sort geimocn. Gr mar
leit 6reitag permiBt ais cr li1 in cil
mem S6neelhrm oerirrtc.
@dnc 5ur 9lciic in's Slnslamo 6r.
iOrgt s. 9Iaiuc, 9Ir. 413, Cn-Yolti.
moreStre uaDc GuitOm S0uic SIpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-04

Go6crt Sumter, ciu io5ioliiiiiHer
9l0totor mo Scbriitiieacr bon Son.
nccticlt, bat 0ic 9iouliuaton ser 10.
5ialiliiden |ariei iencs Slootes fir
oaS 9mlocSiruotoramt a00cle0ut
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Too Much Politics
To the Editor of The Age.Hefald.

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
There has been so much trouble and
complaint i'm the management of the af-
fairs of the state in recent years that
1t Is clear to all thoughtful citizens that
an earnest effort should be made in the
way of Improvement.
All persons in charge of the people $
affairs should take a pride in giving faith
ful and fonest service, and never exceed
ing in authority the provisions of the
law, nor so beyond the limit of what
is right and Just
There nave been many things done in
Alabama, and as for that, all over our
country, that have been disgrace to the
nation, shame to our purported Chris
tian sentiment and the enlightenment OF
the age.
The people should and can better this
condition, and it is an obligation they owe
to themselves and posterity, and IL they
do not. ii will bo a reelection upon them
as good citizens and their patriotism.
Here in Ala bama we have five gentle
men asking to be made governor of the
state, and from the claims and state
ments they are making we will have five
governors each proelaiming to the public
that he viii be elected.
Deer ms how can we possibly take care
of five governors when ono is such
burden 10 provide for?
How would it do to enlarge the gov
ernors mansion and house them all un-
der one shelter and put them on the
ray and garions OF a private soldier? In
this way it would soon be seen which one
really loved his people and was devoted
to the welfare Of his state. OF course this
is all pleasantly that | am writing, but
! do believe that the people are tired OF
SO many candidates and SO much politics,
and are looking for men of ability ana
worth who are solely desirous to serve the
people and the state for their good.
Gentlemen, let me suggest that you stop
criticizing and making upon each
other, and like a cold scented dog in
the chase stick close to the trail, going
here and there ON the highways ana
among the hills and not yelpng every
time another one OF the pack loses the
trail. j. LAWBER DARBY.
Birmingham, February -, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
1886 TONS MINED IN
ONE DAY AT BANNER
Largest Single Days Output
of Coal Ever Mined by
State COnvicts

Littieton, February 1s--6speciaiD
The largest single days output of coal
ever mined by eonvicts in the state OF
Alabama was recorded at Banner yes
terday when 1916 tons were put over
the tipple at that mine. This output
not only breaks all previous records
in the history of convict mining IN Ala
bama, but establishes a record for Ban
ner, which has rarely been eclipsed in
the state
Since the completion of the new steel
tipple and concrete washer a few
months ago. the output has been stead
lily on the increase, and bids fair to
reach the 20OO mark. and maintain that
daily average within the next few
weeks.
Banner pine is owned by the Pratt
consolidated Coal company but is OPP
Grated under lease by the state of
Alabama.
The new tipple and washer represent
an outlay of about S100. 900, and arc
the most up-to-date plants south OF
Pittsburg. J. II. Tidmore. one of the
most experienced and progressive mine
managers of the Birmingham district.
Is superintendent of operations for tho
state, and is assisted by w. ]. Scott,
who has charge of the inside workings
Of the mine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

audacity TO slap Annes face This same
temper on the part of the wife frequently
caused the Marlboroughs to fight Ike XII
kenny cats. The duke, it IS said. often
threatened to horsewhip his wife and she
so often avowed she would leave him.
or the Marlboroughs, Gen. Niscount
Wolseley, in his biography of the great
Englishman, said of him: No man ever
had more practical wisdom and no clever
woman ever had less" Marlborough, II
is said in this same work, admired his
wife's beauty, though experience had
taught him that it was not the beauty
of holiness. "He was fully conscious of
her failines, for he was frequent vic
tim of her cross-grained temper, and OF
the violent outbursts of passion IN which
she frequently indulged.'
Mrs. A. T. Thomson. who has written
the best and most complete life of Sarah,
Duchess of Marlborough, says of her;
As a wife and as a mother the duchess
stands not pre-eminently high. She was
born for the public and to the public she
was devoted. Her sentiments of patriot
ism however commendable, would have
been well exchanged for duty to her
husband and patient affection for hel
children.
Her grace's partialty for some of her
children in preference to others reveal
the series of her misfortunes as mother
Wherever such a noNious fungus as in
justice grows within domestic sphere,
peace and affection take their flight The
series Of unpleasant chickering's between
his wife and daughters which embttered
the dukes life. originated in iealousies
on pecuniary matters.
The Duke of Marlborough must have
been "A most patient man, for 1t is noted
by his biographers that no matter how
much the duchess would frown and scold
he rarely lost his temper, seemingly TAX
ing it as a matter of fact, and his letters
to her would indicate that he retained
for her a warm devotion up to the very
last.
The duchess children found less pa
tienoe with her after the dukes DEATH
and her life was rather stormy one in
the years that followed, not only as to
strangers and friends but among her
own connections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
Richard on Immigration Bill

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
Permit me to congratulate you on your
editorial in regard to the Burnett I'M
migration bill in your Tuesdays issue /.
and certainly every fairminded man, will
approve every word of It, 1t shows again
the liberal and broadminded principles
of your paper
The Burnett bin with it's literary test
which is dictated by the labor miners
trust. is unjust, narrowminded and un-
American. 1t would If passed be a curse
not only to a great many families who
intend to make their home with us, but
also to our country, and especially to
our state. 1t would separate innocent
members of families by tearing away
sons and daughters from their parents
and mother and father from their chill
dren. as this law prevents any person
over 16 years of age from landing who
cannot read any language.
1t would be curse to our state, and es-
pecially to the Birmingham district, by
robbng it of class of labor that our
natives think themselves above, and be-
sides are too expensive
| said in a telegram sent to President
Taft January I, 1918, follows: Il must
respectfully request you to veto the Bur-
nett bill or any similar measures, which
would debar desra BILE immigrants through
so-called educational tests. We need
mostly, and especially right here in Ala
bama, the Drawn and muscle of healthy
immigrants who will do the hard physical
labor which a native American refuses
to do We need here workers to cultivate
the millions of acres of our uncultiVated
waste lands, to work in our mines, iron
plants, manufacturing enterprises and
cotton mills. workers to build our rail-
roads and highways.
1--WE have here thousands of native Ala
baInians who cannot read nor write, but
still are patriotic and good citizens. This
Burnett bill once In force would be very
harmful to the prosperity and enterprise
OF our great nation
President Taft wisely vetoed the bill
and there is no doubt that President VIII
son will do the same If it would come
before him in it's present condition.
/ Just wish to mention yet that Hon.
Oscar w. Underwood will get a land
slide majority in Cullman county. and
that every candidate who makes prohf-
bition his issue will be badly defeated.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM RICHARD.
Cullman, February -, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

her grandfather. Mr.. John Harl. of Jack
son, Miss, and will witness many of the
Mardi Gras spectacles in New Orleans.
Miss Doris Turner of Montgomery is the
guest of Miss Sue Norman.
Mrs. George F. Bondurant gave a
luncheon Friday in honor of Miss Lettie
Woods that was one of theimost beautiful
hosiptalities extended to this charming
Virginia girl Miss Woods, who is with
her sister. Mrs. Lupton. expects to re-
turn to her home in a week or 10 days
Miss Sara Southall has returned from
Nashville. where she has just concluded
her course at Vanderbilt university. She
will be one of the honorees at Miss Hat
tie Morton's valentine tea this afternoon
for Mrs. Felix Robb, a seminary girl who
recently married.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
GREAT LOVE TRAGEDIES
VIOLENT rEMpERs IN MARLBOROUGH FAMILY

From recent developments it would
seem that the name Marlborough spells
domestic unhappiness. If such is the
'c1se the present Duke of Marlborough
may be said TO have come by his trial
honestly being possessed of the high
spirit and uncomfortable temper of the
first persons to bear the honored title.
John Churchill and Sarah Jennings.
John Churchill, the first duke lived to
rue many tNnes his having married Sarah
Jennings 20 satisfy his ambitions. Tn
doubtedly she helped TO bring him to the
highest honors at the English court dur
ing the reign of Queen Anne but she
also helped to drag him down to a dis
grace which terminated in his finding 1t
convenient to leave England for term
of years.
As boy Churchill was known as
Handsome Jack" His good looks and
his unserupulous conduct brought him
money and swift promotion. When King
William died and his crown went to
Anne, he managed to install his clever
wife as the Queens chief lady-in- waiting
and to win for himself the new Queens
trust and admiration.
Anne was the willing slave Of the inn
perious Lady Churchill She succeeded
in having the Queen neap honors upon
her h~sband, and after his celebrated
exploits in the continental war he was
made Duke of Marlborough. Among
other elaborate gifts that Anne lavished
upon him was sufficient money for the
erection of the famous Blenheim castle.
1t was in that stately palace that the do
mestic happiness of John and Sarah was
frequently disturbed, just as it was
several centuries later between John and
Consuelo.
The bad temper of the Duchess of
Marlborough. however, was the cause
of the downfall of the duke at count,
and it is rumored that in an alterca-
tion she had with the Queen she had the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
WORLDS GREATEST
DANCER IS COMING
Pavlowa With Russian Com
pany and Orchestra at the
Jefferson March 5

Definite arrangements were concluded
last night for the Birmingham appear
ance of the worlds greatest dancer. With
her big company and symphony orchestra
Pavlowa will be at the Jefferson theatre
the night of Thursday, March 8. Some
four-score persons will come here Nth
the Incompatible Mile Anna. including
Novilxoff who has this season been hailed
as the best man dancer America has
seen. Other principals in the company
who have won names for themselves are
Miles Plaskowieczka, Gasnewska, But
sova and Crombova. Men VINO take lead
ing parts are Zailich. Serge, Cechetti,
Oukrainsky and Markowski Theodore
steir conducts the symptoms orchestra.
Pavlowa proved a genuine sensation
here in Birmingham three years ago
From all reports the engagement of
March will be even more successful. A
representative of the great danseuses
had various newspapers which showed
that this son Pavlowa and her COM
pany have been accorded an extraordi-
nary welcome.
For example, the morning edition of the
Kansas City Star last Monday recorded
on the front page the fact that the or
ganization appeared berore 1000 people
at the convention hall in that city. The
Star calls Pavlowa more divine than
ever. Queen of the dance is the term
used by the San Francisco Chronicle.
Soul of the dance is the expression
employed by the New York World, which
adds that at the Metropolitan Opera
House Pavlowa 'eclipsed her loftiest pre-
vious achievements and gave New York
the finest and best trained ballet COM
pany it has seen and a variety of works
hitherto uninterrupted"
In Boston the conservative Herald and
the thrice conservative Transcript evil
IDENTIFY got into a war in praise of the
danseuse. The Transcript records: 1t is
not Pavlowa nor Novil1ofr that Dances
but all the youth of all the young world
that is drinking at the full wine cup of
living. 1t is less dance than, spiritual
sensation" The Heralds critics retired
from the battle by saying: "a rhapsody
herself, she defies the verbal rhapsodist."
When Pavlowa appears at the jefferson
Birmingham is 10 see the ballets or dance
dramas and the advertisements or shorter
numbers which have caused the critics to
say these things.
THE Magic Flute dance drama in one
act, with music by Drigo. and THE Invi-
tation to the Dance" also In one act
to Weber's well known tones, will be the
two productions by the Paviowa company
here Among the advertisements which
will make up the third part of the pro-
gramme viii be the new society dance
the "Gavotte Pavlowa.' Like the gavotte
the other advertisements are new, with
the exception of the r-to- be- forgot
ten Autumn Bachanale."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14

NOTES
Mrs. ]. j. Dougherty Will return to her
home in Bristol, Tenn, today after visit
to Mrs. Jessie Carney in Inglenook.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Burnett will leave
Tuesday for a thres-months' stay in
Louisville.
The Rev. W. S. Brown is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Tomlin in East Bir-
mingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Cook and daughter
of Hanceville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. l.. Groover in East Birmingham
Mrs w. Leverett is the guest of Mrs.
S. Hammett in East Birmingham.
Miss Nellie Firth of Boyles will spend
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Walter
B. Glaze, in East Birmingham
Mrs. Earle Kimbral and little daugh-
ter of West End are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Francis Schneider, in East Bir-
mingham.
Mr.. Walter Downey is i'll at the South
Highland infirmary.
MISS Rosa McDonougn Is the guest OF
friends in Ayondale.
Prof. r. V. Allgood is recovering from
his recent illness.
Captain McDonough and Mr.. c. r.
Berrin of Cincinnati are the guests of
Mrs. Jack Krahenbuhl in Avondale.
Mrs. Rose w. Owen and little son of
,ra fIaa tacfo f,F ATre rar
Thaxton at Owenton.
Mrs. Robert Oxley is ill-at- her home in
Wylan.
Mr.. W. r. Avery, who has been Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-14
MADAME ISE'BELL'S
BEAUTY LESSON
LESSON X-PART "
Breathing-Its Relation to Health and
Beauty
Use of Massare Cream

All breathing exercises will have an eX-
celent effect on the development of the
throat, if the shoulders are held well
back and the chin up. Most lines i'm the
neck come from either wearing high,
stiff collars or an improper habit of hold
ing the head, or both. \ stiff, high col
double chin, and by pushing up the flesh
will often make a little area of wrinkled
flesh back of the ears. The breathing ex-
ervises given in this lesson will help this
trouble and the effect will be more rapid
IT, while the pupil is doing them, the
throat. the skin behind the ears, and
any hollows in the neck are covered with
a good massage cream. The exercises by
increasing the circulation and making
the skin pores more active, put the skin
in condition to quickly absorb the nu-
triton in the massage cream.
When the exercises are finished wipe
off any surplus cream with soft cloth
and follow by bathing the skin with very
cold water
Short Breathing
A woman is often mortified by dscov-
ering that she cannot make a short
squirt, like running for train. without
getting out of breath. This condition will
always result from incomplete breath
ing, that is, the habit of only partly fill
ing the lungs. When increased exercise
calls for more work from the lungs they
are not able to respond without discom-
fort. Another cnuse of short breathing
is the accumulation of too much fat
around the diaphragm. The breathing
exercises will help both of these condi-
tions, and, later on / shall give some
exercises for wait reducing. However.
] wish my pupils to get the habit
of correct breathing before they COM
mence physical culture. Deep breathing
every morning will soon SO accustom
the lungs to complete inhalation of air
that they will be satisfied with nothing
else, and deep breathing will become a
habit.
1esson X to be continued.)