davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
NAME CHAPEL OF CATHOLIC
 UNIVERSITY AT WASHINGTON

The National Shrine and the 1m- maculte Conception is to. be the name of the chapter of the Catholic univer- sity at Washington, and is to be built by Catholic women of the whole coun- try. The new rector of the univer- sity, Mgr. Shahan, has been remark ably successful in securing gifts to- ward larger equipment The Gibbons memorial, opened not long since, was one part of the extension plan, and tho shrine is another The Virgin Mary IS officially the patroness of the Cath olic church in America, and hence the name chosen for the chapel While serving as chapel, it is also to be q shrine to which pilgrimages may be trade, just as they are to famous shrines of Europe.
 At present there is no fitting place at Brookland, the Washington suburb, that is the seat of the university, for religious functions. The chapel in it's planning is to fill this need, Efforts are making not for large money gifts fl om Catholic women is the name of the committee in charge. The president of it is Miss Annie Leary of New York, and the vice presidents include Mrs. Henry w. Taft former Presidtn Taft S sister law who went to the Catholic church from the Episcopal not long since; Mrs. Francis B. Hoffman, Mrs. William r. Sheehan and Mrs. James B, Clews. About S5O,000 has already been secured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
CHRISTIAN EFFICIENCY
 CONGRESS TO BE HELD

A Christian efficiency congress, the first of it's kind to be held far as known, is projected for New York in May, next. It will aim to apply to church administration some of the principles now being put into industrial plants and into great administrative offices. Behind 1t are mems clubs in Episcopal churches, and it is essen tially a laymen's enterprise, intended to develop work by Christian business and professional men. In the Episcopal church this winter mems clubs of va rious cities have been more active than ever. Boston clubs, in the Episcopal church alone, have more than 2000 men in personal work. New York and Bos- ton Episcopal laymen have just joined hands. and Buffalo, Pitsburg and Brooklyn laymen have applied to be counted in. as part of the new move ment.
 The methods which the proposed ef- ficiency congress announces it will put forth relate to wholly new lines of work, and those that are peculiarly those of laymen. It is claimed there is no duplication with brotherhood of St. Andrew or other existing organi- zation. Among the lines to be consid- cred by the congress are publicity for of Christian literature in various cit ies; the holding of annual church so- cial weeks, an improvement upon the campaigns carried on two or three years ago by the laymen's missionary and the men and religion movement and the searching out of laymen with leadership qualities and the locating of them n cities where needed as lead CTS in Christian work. A committee on the congress has just been named, with members from New England, southern and middle west cities. \
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
SUNDAY RECEIVED HUGE SUM FOR THE P|TTSbURG REVIVAL Decision of Famous Evan gelist to Enter the East
 Causes Controversy
DIR. WEAVER ATTACKS
 HOME MISSION BOARD
Presbyterians Agitated by Charges of Colorado Divine-Many Objections to Daniels Plan-Christian
 Efficiency Congress

New York, February 2s.--6 6special.l , Billy Sunday. the professional evan selist. who has just completed a se- lies of meetings in Pittsburg, and is reported to have been given S35,o00 in the form of popular offering for a weeks work sets conservative minis ters in eastern cities into frame of m'nd, so to say. There is public de- mand in several of these cities that Sunday he invited to these cities for series of meetings similar to those held in Pittsburg. The demand comes from people who care less for dignity and proper English than for old-fashioned religion. It is expressed in committee meetings just now, and in the columns or few of the more progressive re- ligious weeklies.
 Ministers profess to be shocked by vulgar expressions, by lack of rever- ence on the part of Sunday, and by
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
The Hutchinson Family
Famous oId-time Singers

Where is there an American home that has not felt the heart touch of the song, Dream Faces written by John William Hutchinson, one of a family of 20 children. borne at Milford. Mass. The Hutchinson boys. tall and sturdy, were the popular concert sing CTS of their time, but sang much in the cause of temperance and abolition, and during the war sang for the sol diers They made a successful tour in England and later founded the town of Hutchinson, Minn., in which they nar- rowly escaped massacre and were res- cued by General Sibley. The author of ''Dream Faces" lived to a ripe old age, and the memory of the famous Hutch inson family will always be heartily associated with sweet Dreamland Faces"
 The popular song alluded to is in cluded in Heart Songs"-which, in- deed, has left nothing out that has pleased the people for the past 100 years. This volume is being almost given away by this paper to it's read ers--and thousands are grateful for he opportunity. The coupon in today's issue explains terms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
E0R SHERIFF

FOR SHERIFF
 1 hereby announce my candidacy for sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to the action of the democratic primary. GEORGE H. BODEKER
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
 DISAPPEARS -25 CENT DANDER|NE

ference how dull, faded brittle and scraggy, just moisten cloth with Dan- derine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing-your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable lustre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and simmer of true hair health.
 Get a 25-cent bottle of knowlton' s Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter, and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-that it has been neglected or injured by careless treat ment-that's all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

enormous sums of money accepted in payment for brief services. Weeklies of the conservative type are pointing out Sunday faults, and warning city committees to go slowly with plans to engage him. Monday meetings of ministers are putting him up as a big issue. Heretofore Sunday has confined his work almost wholly to western cit
 es His threatened invasion of the cast, or of certain leaders to induce him to invade the east. is the cause of the momentary excitement. Indica- tions seem to be that the progressive Sunday followers will win.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Cotton Waists at $l.OO
Separate Skirts

Just why skirts should give such indicati tions of popularity this sea son is a mystery. Perhaps it Is be- cause waists are unusually pretty
 But here they are. in the greatest diversity of materials and styles.
 Prices From ~3.O5 to 1i0.bS
 Of serges, poplins, crepe weaves. plaids and checks and soft taffeta faille silk and crepe meteor, which lend themselves so readily to the new flounces and tunics. one-side pannier effects are pronounced and some new yoke styles are in evi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Special News for Monday, Read Carefully Every Item Here.
ssc and 75c Ruffiings 50c Yard

65c and 75c Ruffitngs 50c Yard
 All widths of plain and fancy net, shadow lace. soft or stiff chiffon ruff fling. white and colors, 5Oc yard. Our Regular 35c Llsle Hose at 28c n
 Pair
 On sale Monday only at this price, Black only, plain lisle thread. dou- ble gartertops, double soles and high spliced heels. Very serviceable, and slightly. These 35c hose on sale Mon day only, 29c pair.
 Pure thread silk hose, in black only, allover silk, with lsle lined feet and lisle lined garter tops. Spring weight, perfect weave with no rough places. $1.25 values s8c pr. Do you need q pair of gloves for driving or automobiling? Our reg. ular $2.00 gauntlets, with soft cuffs. in black or tan on sale tomorrow s1.25 pair.
 stamped brown linen scarfs and pillow slips, already fringed, Stamp ed and ready for work, in many floral and conventional designs. Spe- cial at 20c each.
 Notion Specials For Monday
 Pure silk cOfset laces, yards long, sold in pairs for I0c. Worth 35c. Monday only.
 Linen block tape, put up six as sorted widths in a bundle, pieces for Toe.
 Clinton safety pins, black or niclS-l el. in all sizes. Safety pins with guarded springs. 10c value, 5c dos. Folding coat hangers, steel wire, regular 10c values, Sc each.
 Roberts needle books, gold eyed needles, in assorted sizes. for sew ing and darning. Regular 25c books, 15c each.
 Inside belting in black or white cotton grosgrain, 1 F and ? inches wide. Our regular 10c belting, Mon day only. 0c yard.
 D. M c. Cordonnet crochet cotton. in all sizes, white or ecru, No. 3 to No. 100. 10c up to Poe hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Beautiful New Dinner Sets

56 pieces high grade English Porce-
 lain, floral or white and gold dcc-
 orations, $10 kind S6.85 Same set as above, only with 100
 pieces. s15 kind $9.95 100 patterns i'll Decorated Dinner Sets,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Bright Monday
 Morning Specials

No phone orders, please.
 soc bleached sheets, 72xp0, ready for use, at 35c each.
 36-inch sheer white lawn, good 10c quality. 6c yard.
 1S-inch merceriZed bleached nap kins, hemmed. s1 quality, 75c dozen. 45-inch sheer lingerie cloth. mer- cerized thread, 25o quality. 16c yard. 36-inch Indian Head. with linen finish. special at SIac yard.
 Hemmed bath towels in slight sec onds. 15c ana 19e values, IOc each. Crinkled cotton crepe. 28 Inches wide Sc quality. lie yard.
 Princess No 80 nainsook, 10 inches wide slight mill spots, $25e quality. bolt of t2 yards. &i.88.
 Linen towellng for dish or roller use, 10c quality. 7Mc yard.
 Red Star" hemmed diapers. Nx21. $1.25 quality. et.OO dozen.
 Pacific" Mills 36-inch percales. in red or blue grounds. with varofus figures. Monday morning, S3sc yd.
 Amoskeag chambray ginghams. in pink. blue and lavender. various size checks, s2 inches wide, fast colors, Sc yard.
 33-lnch striped pongee shirtings. a limited quantity, 25c quality, 1bc yd. 40-inch plain voile in colors, lisie thread, real 25c quality, iec yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

The styles before beautiful graceful and artistic as Cuban military hesthe
  the Ne ask matte what a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

in English Porcelain, German and French China
 Prices $6.05 to e2OO.OO Beautiful French Haviland Dinner Sets, over fifty pa tterns and shapes to choose from; worth $40; etire set 329.DS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Save your hair! Make it soft, fluffy, lustrous
 and beautiful

Try as you will, after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately dou- bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28

ten ton bouders through the nearest postoffice puffs smoke three miles into the zenith spits fire the dog star, spills melted rock half dozen townships, emits which be heard a hun dred miles, rocks the surrounding country until the buildings get seasck and lie down. and fills the air full of birthstone that it smells like theater during Paris Revue. Nothing is more terrifying than a volcano when it is in full cry except per haps I. w. w. orator who is explaining soap box why he is entitled eternal rest.
 Volcanoes very fatal not because they are so violent but because they placid between outbreaks. After a volcano has blown itself limp and empty it sometimes sleeps for hundred years while green fields grow it's sides and people build towns with joyful abandon just in the wrong place Then the volcano turns over in it's sleep and the undertakers do not get any vacation which is large red -hOt throat looking good deal
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
Photosraphing the Grand Canyon

The August number of the National Geograph- ical Magazine devotes practically all of it's space to an illustrated article describing the Grand Canyon of the Colorado River and adjacent canyons giving the result of series of explorations by Ellsworth Kolb and Emery Kolb, extending through several years and eliminating in trip through the lower first explored by Major Powell in the early seventies.
 and fifteen page reproductions of a series Of remarkable photographs secured by these ventur some young explorers Since the early exploration of the canyon by Major Powell, there has been intense popular interest in the wild scenery of the alomst inaccessible gorge, for the first time revealed in it's integrity The explorers only carried with a motion picture and films, by of which the moving waters of falls and rapids reproduced, and the struggles of the other of the two boats are depicted the moving picture films.
 The story of the final journey of 101 days. dur ing which the explorers carried their cameras and a descent of nearly 5000 feet is simply and modesty told But the pictures shown in the Geographic Magazine demonstrate clearly that only the most magnificent skill nerve and courage the part of the explorers brought success their dangerous enterprise
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
HISTORY OF THE ELECTRIC VEHICLE

While the electric has been more or less overshadoWed and forced into the background by the more rapid development of the gasoene car, it is rapidly coming into its own.
 When Thomas Davenport, the Vermont black smith, developed the first successful electric mo- tor he demonstrated that a could be operated by electricity. In fact, Davenport made models of several such cars, both for railroad tracks and road service. However, Davenports models never actually grew into anything material so far as the electric vehicle is concerned. It is said upon good authority that the first attempt to operate an electrically driven road was in France about 1887. For the next seven years the electric in the experimental stage in both France and England Inventors and men interested in electricity and the storage battery built num- ber-of such electric In America experiments with electric vehicles were being made at Boston and New York.
 In 1894 Jeantand Frenchman manufactured commercial electrcs, of which took part in the Paris Bordeaux races. covering 600 kilometers (375 miles) of the by frequent recharging During 1885, two electric storage battery vehicles competed with gasoene car built by Charles E. Duryea, in a trip around Chicago. The electrics built by Philadelphia battery company to help in developing it's business. They made creditable showing and, in 1896. one of the leading motor concerns of that time out the state ment that it had passed the gasolene stage and after several years of experimenting had settled on the electric storage battery the best means of furnishing for propelling horseless vehicles Electric cabs were put the streets Of New York in 1899 and, though crude and cumbersome, they worked for ten years. At this time, number of companies were organized for the manufacture of electric vehicles, but the vehicles did not live up to the expectations of their promoters. The rapid development of the gasolene far shadowed the electric that during 1900-1sO4 there was a decided decline in the popl3ar interest. By this time the promoter had come to earth, panies had been reorganized and manufacture started on more rational basis until in 1913 it represented production of 5000 passenger and 144S commercial cars of type which will fulfill the guarantees placed them and give the vice required. According to the most reliable figures obtanabe. there today 70S5 commer- cial electric vehicles in in this country
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
The Monroe Doctrine

reader of The Republican desires know what the Monroe doctrine is. Therefore The Re- publican prints below extract from the message congress by President Monroe in 1923, containing the declaration which has since been known the Monroe doctrine The message related to certain treaties then pending in the senate when the presi- dent took occasion the influence of the United States that part of the western hemis- phere, already occupied by European colonies dependencies, and limit the holdings of Euro pean nations in this hemisphere those already occupied by them
 The declaration of the president was not rati- fled acted upon by the senate, but it has been accepted in this country and has been seriously disputed by foreign governments since the abortve attempt of the French and British to establish an empire in Mexico. The usefulnes of it depends upon the ability of this government enforce it.
 The following is from the presidents message. and that part of it in black-face type is what commonly known the Monroe doctrine
 Tn the of the European powers we have never taken part does it comport with our policy to do so It is only when rights invaded or seriously menaced that injuries make preparations for defense. With the movements in this hemisphere are. of necessity, more i'm medately connected, and by causes which must be obvious to enlightened and impartial observers. The political system of the allied powers is essentially different this respect from that of America. The difference proceeds from that which exists in their respective governments And to the defense of our own which has been achieved by the loss of so much blood and treasure and matured by the wisdom of their most enlightened citizens and under which we have enjoyed unexampled felicity this whole nation is devoted
 We owe it, therefore, to candor and to the amicabe relations existing between the United States and those powers to declare that we should con slider any attempt their part to extend their sys tenn to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colo nes or dependencies of any European nation we have not interfered and shall not interfere. But with the governments who have declared their in- dependence and maintained it, and whose independ- ence we have on srsat consideration and on just principles acknowledged, we could not view any 'n- tsrpo.ton for tho purpose of expressing them, controlling, in any other manner their destiny by any European power, in other light than as the manifestation of unfriendy disposition towards the United States"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
How to Be Healthy
By WALT MASON

Each morn, before eating I walk miles, the journey repeating in different style, before eat dinner and thus you may see, my health is a winner-just gaze upon me! There is for the glut- ton but sickness and grief; 1 never eat mutton or chicken or beef; I never eat puddin or doughnuts pie tits me for the wooden old turnips, say T.. A beet a pumkin will make enough fat; the vitals my trunk in will thrive upon that I never drink water that hasn't been fried for cooking will slaughter the microbes inside. boil it and stew it and strain through and then l go to it until I've jag. I do not clothing for duds are a snare I view them with loathing, and always go bare. l eat in a stable and sleep in tree. You think health's a fable? Just gaze upon me! graze with the horses and browse with the kine. and science indorses this method of mine. Oh, ye who ailing it's useless to weep! There's one cure unfailing-come with the sheep! There's one man who whistles with joy all the day; I'm living on thistles and carrots and hay!
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
THEIR NAME Is llEGEON

iSprlnSlleiQ OHiOHJ Say, have you heard about the siege That ragged around the walls of Liege? i've heard of it, but you'll oblige Me if you will pronounce it Liege.' "Oh. pardon me- but, as in Fiji, The is crossed, so call it Liege." "Pve heard the name used on the stage. And there they simply called it Liege "The Gallic style should have the edge, So why not split it into Liege" Don't be so prejudiced. I beg; The Germans call it plain Liege." Well, if you're trying to be cagey, Why not pronounce it all-Liege?' You boobs will drive me crazy. Whyd)a Go bringing up a name like Liege?"
Arizona republican., 1914-08-28
THE MOTHER AS A TEACHER

Our boy is six years of age. He has thus far never attended school and yet before he is seven years of age he will be fully prepared along every line for fifth grade work in public schools-be- sides quite bit in German; United States History and general history.
 He is hothouse plant has not been forced in any particular. For five days in the week, from nine until twelve my time is his, just conscientiouSly if 1 employed in the public schools. He is eager for his lessons-and he has learned the wonderful lesson of concentra- ton. Repetition does brain cells, but interest and attention will accomplish in one min ute what idle repetition may never attain.
 I have always believed in the dignity of moth- erhoOd as the greatest boon of life, and for this I willing devote my services to my child. His memory is marvellous, accurate, discrim- minating and retentve How much this is the suit of strong suggestions given to him and how much natural gift. I know not. Even at his early age he can draw from hidden reservoir of strength, and when called before large audiences to sing solos to recte many two hum dred and seventy-one lines for instance of TIia- 'watha. he displays much self possession professional actor singer.
 His advancement I attribute to concentrations suggestion, optimism in creating interest, the can do whatever he wishes to do and the wonder full teachings of New Thought.-Kathyrn Momoney Ray, A. M, in August Nautilus.