davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

f0rbidding these amenities.
The boy himself Is q sniper. But
he did not 90 out TO kill In any
spirit Of hate. That would seem
the boy blushed as he tried to make
plain the way he felt--rather petty.
He was trying to kill for his coun-
try's sake. No doubt the man he
was trying to kill felt the same. II
was that large charity that gave Q
dignity to war. II was this dignity
that the laughter Of the sniper dis.
turbed. The animosity It seemed
to suggest was distasteful. The
uneven laughter of his own men in
reply seemed womanish and spite
full. He tried 10 repress II. II seemed
indicative OF . nervous weakness.
Eyes, laughed with them" he
said. There was something In his
voice"
Every one had tried for the laugh
ing sniper. the boy said. The best
shots had been told OF against him.
When his exultant cackle was heard
ri a morning sharpshooters came
from all along the line. Sometimes
days would go by In which he was
not heard, for he was very careful
and methodical. He never took up
an unsafe position and never flred
unless he were sure. But every
night. after ne had abandoned HE
covert for the day and was crawllne
back to his own lines through ne
company q NE dsad ~ FevlDG
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
gptsbam.

am So1pltog @beruo iarpb gu
@bren bon 5rI. Gona 8ifer's 1S.
@eburtstus cine Gartp itatt 81 mel.
der ltf parentIid oie iiin9eren 2el.
tie aabfreid einfmpoGt lnbo etlidle
hp5e Stntoen perdebten.
Die Srls. Sltlba Settler, Sirlio
StoIlneper, Goa nto aotp Sdamitt,
tpelds in ct. 2ollis tpdbreato Ian
eerer 3eit in Sienit tpareit, iiuo
mad, Gotsoatt 5uriid gefebrt iul Den
Sonmner in Der Seilnatb 5u per-
tringen.
5rit &elo lit ebenfalls bon ct.
2mpis ipieGer ms Gltcrnbalts 5ll.
rid gefebrt.
s. 9. Slider mo @ottin itatteien
Smenapilie Ietsten Spnntog eiftell
8eftub ab.
GfuS. 9eiil miro nrn Montog aitI
@eorq StpImeper's 6nrm init tSer
8eisenorei den %begmntcn, pordus9e'
iett Dab oas @ettsr es erlallbt.
Gifernloin & 2aIf baben ldjorl
letten Samstaa oni Geo. Opc'
safddep's Surm init Gem Greid)en
be9ormer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
npad1elt.

ST. &acifice lit oil IS. SSiuti IS.
car SdNaTher, i'm altcr bon 3G
Sabren geitorbal. Der Safi19e,
idgieNale lmtrhe MT Berger geboral
lRso mar elm Sobtt 0es friibcr bier
m~ofntGaftcn QteopNI Sdaiiier. Ok
~tolgelpben Gcrfpoqlbtc reilten ant
0pnersto9 nadl Gaeific Inn Dem
S~egribriiie beiSntpobnst: 8csler
Roeocl iapo @attifb Socob ges urro
@attin, 5ruu Otto SfNniht mo
Srau Sdcob GoeoeI mo Sobr Ser.
bert.
Ganiel @rfn non &Ioa,, 8ntias
mar lebte @ode bier 5atin geiatdr bel
Geripmtotel itilo 8efnnnten.
Gineent Maeller fitid)irf jett iii
cinem uellett lodge gito berum mo
iii nida penia itods o1tf icire elc,
gnflte araitfttfds.
Ilbert Seoner fam Iesfe Wodle
non ct, 9olis bicrber sam 8eind
iciter GroBnatier, Sruu Sophia
htMtNEGHIHH hM.wN ANW-fEtH tFaAAE# EFEAlft
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
Berger.

Sn. Rpin Stod Don ct. 2oliS BE-
itf1Nct lid ). 3. bier bel ibren aiSge'
horigen 5ium 8esntf.
@aroIo Miartln lnbo Satin oor
@asopnuoe nnret lesten SnmltaQ
bier 81 @ait bel ser SaurtIie SniliS
6ohliina.
Geo. &~irdk,ofer lno @ottirt bon
Serfiunlp fparen ai1 Nfittipod1 bic,
I'M @roBpater Socob airdFoier.
ipeider erniulid) erfrunft mar, eiiiell
9eiild nbgiaihattai.
Sbep. Menfe BON S~artsbatrg, Vto.
ipar Iette @ode b~eilid]sfpesfe IN
Berger.
GbdS. SpefboIs ir. bon S%erfiaitit.
ibattete leste @nd,e ietiicn bier
ipoDnbaiten a~qlgeb6rigen ciiseis BE.
iltf ab.
s. S. 5euurter litio 5anilie limo
poriee @od)e nod Sefieron Gin
tyascacn luih ,peroen ole Stdotsbatpt.
ftaSt iii fbrer yi.firnFtisen Scitnatb
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
@slarS @pmuaiten nnS snrner,

eine heriifmte Smippe Don Sltutern
into Nfrobatcn itnb fiir Den gnobel
Carnival elrgoeirt iuorben ulo iper-
BEN ieoen Sag, bonn IL. bis Ia. au-
quit, freie Soriteaunset mui Dem
Sairplate gebeit. Die Srippe lit
bonn Arrangements /. Gomtte mir
6arrb 3ltial ,sno bel boben 9oitel'
aufmmpoe eeiidert moroGl utno BE-
peiit mie0erluft bob uirer Gonnler'
ciaI Club peber &oitep nod @tiibc
ft,eyt um Sermann's erites Garni-
bnls- Set 81 eatem grobartigen Gr.
foGge 81 geitoltelt inub Dem Sehlh'
erqp oas Bette 5u bietep.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
SuunS Greet.

Die npeiiteal itnierer Surrner INN
.m1 @eiSetlItdfct, wdbrenb anbere
nod NUT Dem @eiseridpeiaet be
id,diti9t iiirb, Der iic infolge oes
ollrdn1bten 3litanbes oss gobens
rp;dJt porber idpleihelt foautten.
Ser Gdad : Club 0es Sdlulte
SfuI5iitriffeS miro arn Samstog
Den IL. ssisli ann s llbr Iberlos cine
lll~ncrbaitaldig perotitoItcli, 5u tpel-
der Mle eirHelaoet ii,po.
Sernlornt &nderbdamrer rn,o ielire
iinpse @atbias BON Glgias 81. naif
Der Sodsgitsrciie bearitiers iino bier
bel oclr gitcrn Selrrp &oderbairnper
II. @ottiqr, 5u fatrsem 9eiapdl, eritge-
troffer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
Giniser ~Rbenmatism,ts bcilbar.

Rbeumntigmns 1T Elm 9eiben, bas
fi6 burd Sdmer5en in ben @elelt.
Ten unb MusfeIn erfennen lobt.
9ie serpobnIiden Sormen iinb: afu'
ter unb droniider 8beumatism1is,
rbematiifes 9opfmeh, Sciatic &beli'
matismus iinb 2enbentpeb. Sn allet
S6uen lit nit einem Eminent 81 bel
fen. SIoan's Ointment, 5rpei ooer
1rei @al i'm Soge Saroufgetropfelt,
giebt ioiortiee 2inberrne. SIT gut
fir rbermatiide Shmer5en, % es
or Sic @uroeI geht nno Die Sdmer.
ser, ftiIt. .SToan's ointment 1T
anns Mebisin." Spft ictt cine 25c.
TIofde unb boItet's fir BEN 3nfafl
I'm Snuie. 3(aop.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
R6tmmg sarmer

&enn ibr aunitoiiueer braud,t, BAN
Ganif ben beitcn suin nicbrisifsu
Hrcis.
8nift 6ell 9iinaer Der aan 8eter
.fiir s,cr Salab aeei9aret lit airo b;e
.bsfen &cfultote ersielt. 8ir Der.
idSden 6aieIbep brett bon ct.
soitis mo fonaten eisd, @eIo iporeu.
Grontptc Iblieferllne 9orantirt.
Spredt bei Dem ndbeiteip aaenten
fiir etouer 9ralpo SertiIi5er Dor,
ooer telepbonirt
4. s. 9Htfenbprf
SfpisS Geitrol. Dnnfe, Weo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
gus 8asconabe Goumtp's 8cldidte.

Nr.
Ter "@eeeieitiae ltltcu6iturass-
&ercin bel 5obeSiGllen, fam I'M
Slnui 1919 ieiaN1, Soften 8~riiipolngs-
tag ieiern. 9erielbe tmiroe in Ser
npaimi am IA. Slliii 1869 eegriinoet
in1o oils SallptSpef gait one Ser-
pfltdstlnp inn Sale oes CODES eiites
Mit9Iicbes fir ELM aRitGnhiecs iupo
dJriifIidss 8egrdbidb hesielbai AL
iorsen, ionic cine llntcutiiRntas
Iiarulte on Die SitterbIiebenmr aus
5u5dblen. Bon oen 100 @rihpoern
bes Sereirts peilet mr. rod ole foI.
gapben inpter Den 9ebepoen: 8. s.
aielnnaaut, Goupao &lhlae, 8iroolpb
&alumgoertner, Sermp Soaefs Gbrift
SdIepber, in Serraril. 2otits MeD-
CT in ct. 9plpis, Gbriit. aitbrt III
aanios Gatn, Saob Siqvtlaats I'M ZIP.
pIeton Ghtp, Mo., ap~pfirDaft.
6otgelbbes ift Sas Hunleitsper6e;d'
rrib Der 8riiaroer.
Gottlieb Ackermann. w. c.
Boeing, Jacob Baer, Gottlieb Bic
busch, John Blust, FAM Baer,
|Ignatz Bleule, Rudolph Baum
g~aertner, Andreas Bohnert, Ja-
cob Bauer, August Bohde, Gott-
fried Boehm, Ernst E. Baer, John
Baries, Jacob Baer, ST., George
Christel, Franz D~eutscher, Fried,
Dilthey, ]. G. England, Franz Ep-
Pile, Henry Fritzemeier, Jacob
Finklang, Caspar Greis, Jacob
Graf, f. G. Gross, John Guttmann
Henry Germann, John Hoersch,
r. H. Hasenritter, II. l.. Heck
mann, P. w. Hincke, August
f. H. Hilker, FIR. Hilker,
Henry Honeck, j. Hagen, Johann
Hoffman,, Henry J~aenicke, Robt.
Jackisch, II. Jaeger, VIM. Jaen-
ecke, John w, Kielmann, f.
Krokkenberger, Louis F. Kiel-
mann, Louis Klenk, Conrad
Klinge, Ernst Krech, G. w. Kiel-
mann, Alb. Koch, Friedr. Knoll,
John Kammerlaender, Louis
Kuester, Louis Klee, Eduard
Kehr, Friedr. Kraemer, Matt.
Kaechele, Christ. Kuhn, Ferdin-
and Lemke, Henry Luebbe, Chas.
Mumbrauer, Peter Mueller, Otto
Monnig, George Maushund, Louis
Never. John Mueller, Waldemar
Mertens, G.. A. Mertens, Joseph
Mueller, Christ. Mueller, Henry
Mueller, Christian Mueller, VIM.
Neumann, Gottlieb Meuhaeuser.
Hermann Nurre, Martin Pasch.
Phil. Quandt, Henry Reitemeyer,
Christ. Rau, E. G. Rick, August
Reitemeyer, Sophie Roloff, Gust.
Rosenau, Christ. Rosenau, Al
bert Rebsamen, Julius Schaeffer.
Herman Schlender, Jacob Stirne-
mann, Hermann Suedmeyer, Chas
Schlender, BUD. c. Schlender, P.
&C.. Strehly, Lorenz Straub, Christ
Schlender, Conrad Schuch, John
N. Siedler, Anton Soehngen, Hy
Schubert, Casper Schubert, Louis
Teitzel, Henry Tekotte, ii. Vo-
gelsang. Ferd. Valentin, Carl
Voigt, Chas. c. Weber, Joseph
Weinert, Phil. Weber, Magnus
Will. JAG. Zimmerle, Peter Zorn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09

Iholpb 9rieidjfe IT., neld)er
idon Idlp9ere 3eit I'M Ct. &olris dis
&ptorulnnn aliocltellt iii, bat eiete
fltr5c @afaiB 1enomunen ami ie:ale
a1gcborige1 bier urh in Sfplpe 81,
beiird)eal-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
@omIod

@oabIod,
Sobn 8oes taall lesten Canister
BON Ct. GMis mutt eiqenr neaterr 81
gal Glto Alriif. 8as mere autp.
npobii lit fir Serrn gratt il, Gre
oer1tsbairg beitinunt.
SRI. &alaire 8iIoing perbrad)n
Den 8Gorreifen gierten IN Ser
mann.
Gf)as. RostbeIi uapo 8attin iiisS
.bod)erireld iiber ole @ebirrt eifpes
scbnd>ettS hnS an 3. SltIi oos 2id.t
Der Belt erbIidte. 8tr grdtaIirer!
9os SatBpergtiiisal Der ct. ars
hprp 8ctpo ipar red,t gun beilft.
Sol. SpedbaIs BON MorriGon FAM
lesten Mpniaa bierrber 5attn 8eitld;
ieitter Sfipeiter Sri. sa,iompn SpeS-
balls iuto otoerer Gertpartoten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09

TAT OF MISSOURI. l..
CoInty Of Gasconsde. ~
We, August
Meyer as president. and II. r. Rippstein as
cashier Of said bank. each of us. do s0lerpnly
swear that the above statement is true TO the
best Of our knowledge and belief.
AUGUST NEVER. Il. r. RiPPSTEIN.
President. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before NE, this LIST
dav OF July A. ID, nineteen hundred and
fifteen. 1ss1vS.,
Witness my hand and oricisl seal on the
date last aforesaid.
FERDINAND PLETZ
ISEAL1 County Clerk.
GEO. KRAETTLY
Correct JOHN H.. HELMERS Directors.
Attest. l. E ROBYNN
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09

@ebt Dem aialbe Sas 10 idred
lid nom Stidbr5tes, eepInet vt, OF.
GonseIn1onn9s Stidbu6tm Spraip ura
Der $liten miro boIo undInifen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09
No. &.
OFFICIAL Statement
OF the FINANCIAL CONDITION
OF the
Hermann Savings Bank

at Hermann. State of Missouri, at the close Of
business on the a3d dav of June. 1918.
published in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a
newspaper printed and published at Hermann.
State OF Missouri. on the 9TH day of July.
a0lh
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-07-09

6pau Seirrp 8Ieemoin reiite
lette ISOLDE inf 8inslcp, aamios.
no iie lid ldrpeere 3eit BEL ibrer
Sodyter, 5rai GurI Soepple. 5u Der.
lpsilen beabiid,tiet,
llnier iriiberer acids1tter It.
burger, Or. Seq aonietfu. tam an.
longs Ger @odje ails ct. 2cltis bier
Der iian &erauonbter limo alten 8e.
tonntcn eiiten @eii.d) obsititatten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Official Salaries Too H;yh

To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
 The legislature of Alabama is soon to assemble and Jefferson county Is prom ised change from the iniquitous fee sys- tenn to that of the salary system for pub- lie offices In passing from this criminal fee system to salaries, the common peo- pie, the taxpayers, should appeal to our legislators from this county not to fasten upon us another awful burden in excessive salaries for county offices. The people have been afflicted long enough. It is now their inning.
 It was suggested by someone in The Age-Herald recently that the salary of sheriff should be from $60Oo to $75Oo and the board of revenue should receive sse0O . year per member. Instead of raising their salaries they should be reduced from the present 5000 per year to $15oo, and the number of members reduced from five to three. and the road supervisors office abolished altogether.
 The board of revenue Is paid by the taxpayers to transact their business and they, not supervisor. should supervise the building and maintenance of the roads. The trite saying is, More salary. more efficiency When the salary was much less than now, from 50 to 100 citi.- zens, good. bad. and indifferent, secured this county to get the office. If I am rightly informed. two or three hours yof- flee or indoor work for three or four days a week is all that is necessary. A clerk is employed at good salary to transact the office work. The board of revenue should be three or four days a week on the pulp lie roads.
 Aside from the judges of the higher courts, not a county office should pay more than $20O0 per year, the sheriff's not excepted.
 Any man of good common sense. coura- age and an elementary education, can fill the sherin's oQice with credit Hundreds of such mon can be found who will gladly take the job.
 . Not even the probate judge needs great literary or legal learning. Scores of good men and capable would like to. have that onice at S2oo0 per year.
 Now. as to clerkships tax collector. tax essessor. treapurer, etc., there are hun- dreds of highly capable men who would pc only too glad to i'll tiiese offices at tne nrst opening for usoo to 42o0O.
 The lawmakers. who have bean en. grossed with their own fortunes end tlss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

corps of teachers. The work they are doing, however, shows how much can be done even without the material aid they need. In manual training, good work is done and the equipment for this department is itself part of the depart ment's work, the boys making their table, wise. handles of some of their tools. and putting in order the old tools given them The work of Miss Jones, teacher of draw ing, is good
 Fossil was the next school visited. The visitors spent from 1 o'clock until 2.so at the school building and the clubhouse adjoining. where they were served a three-eourse luncheon. A class of do- nestle science pupils. composed of Mary Hodges, Mae McMurtrey, Levada McMur- trey and Edna Williams, under the SUI pervision of the teacher, Miss Le Bar prepared and served the luncheon. The board members and MT. Tidwell were joined at Fossil by the Rev. I. W. Swal- low of Bessemer. who holds service once each month at the clubhouse. A Sunday school with 90 pupils is conducted in the clubhouse. and it's living room, which is used for the kindergarten in the morn- ing is open as a sitting room and library during the afternoon and evening. The school garden is just being planned for the spring and summer. Miss Le Bar iidS clldfSe or the SCHOOL eNtenSfOn and the grades are taught by Miss Mulheron Miss Smith and Miss Weber.
 Muscoda was reached in the afternoon. The school building there was completed only last September, and is one of the best. It is furnace-heated and well fur nished. Downstairs are three classrooms and the second floor is an assembly room, with piano and stage. The teachers are Miss McCabe, Miss Cazier and Miss Rudd.
 The last school to which tic county board went was the negro school at Reed CTS. Four teachers are employed and the classrooms were well filled. indicating that the attendance is good. This was the first negro school in the county to teach cooking and sewing, and the re- suits from the two or three years work in these subjects show the worth of the work. The school Is fortunate in hav- ing the best of equipment for teaching cooking. A room in the building is fitted stoves, tables, cupboards and cooking utensils.
 The purpose of the tour of inspection was twofold, to see the buildings and furnishings in anticipation of erecting schoo1houses later at other places and to see the work being done in these schools which have adequate equipment for classroom and for school extension. The members of the board expressed themselves as being favorablyS impressed with the advantages of school plants of the grade of these and were gratified with the spirit of the teachers whose work they saw.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

officers who have filled the fat county offices so long should be informed that the public schools. the high schools, col- leees and business colleges havb equipped an army of men from the rank and file who can i'll all these offices with credit. And the salaries should not be placed 70 high that only oily politicians with money could secure our county offices.
 But the best reason of all is the hard earned tax money is the peoples money, and no body of law makers has . right to conhscate that money to make few fat at tho expense of the many.
 am a citizen and taxpayer and have . right to be heard in behalf of myself and my fellows.
 From reading the daIIy papers ono
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

est in the escelehration of the birthday of Robert l.. Lee?
 It Is seldom that they are seen at these eptertainments, when their pres- ence would lend 90 much interest to the occasion. besides being q source of inspiration and instruction to them selves
 Under auspices of the U. D. C.'s Lees Birthday VIII be celebrated at D. m., Cable hall. Eloquent and patriotic ad- dresses will be delivered, and the vet trans and daughters would be delighted tc see the hall filled with the young people of the city. w. E. YANCEY,
 Commander Camp Hsruee
 Birmingham. January IS, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
MOVING PICTURES
 MADE OF KAISER

Berlin. January 4.-(Correspondence of the Associated Press.,-Moving pictures which are being used to arouse the pa- triotic impulses of the German people. appear to have been taken, with the Elm peror's hearty cooperation, for they rep resent him talking to his staff, inspect ing his troops and chatting with the crown prince very near to the camera
 These pictures arc 70 numerous and clear that no photographer could possibly have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Senator Joseph F. Johnston

To the Editor of The Age Herald: l noticed by the papers that eulogies of the life and character of.the late Sen ator Joseph F. Johnston have been de- livered in the Senate. I wanted to pub fish some of his letters sometime ago, but at his request I did not do it. I am going to publish just one and part of another for the reason that his son is at present a member of the legislature, and he may try to follow the wish of his father.
 l knew the senator for many years, and one thing l can say about him, and that is his honest conviction. He advocated many things at many times which were not pop ular, but he believed he was right re- gardless what the people thought of him. I fought side by side with him against the constitution of '91.
 He appealed to me to remain in the party, but I wrote him I would not be- long to a party who placed such docu- ment on the people of the state, and would never accept the constitution. The letters are in his own handwriting and they speak for themselves:
 My Dear Doctor: I think the new con stitution utterly bad; it is wrong in prn- ciple, weak in safeguard, and full of snares. It puts the right of man to vote at the discretion of three officials in- stead of fixing by law. It invites an olig- archy of officials to dictate men and measures. It undermines the very foun- dation of free, representative government. It would not be tolerated in England or Germany. It would suit Russia exactly.
 s JOSEPH r. JOHNSTON. :.
 Birmingham, October IT, 1901."
 In another letter he writes
 We have won a great victory. We have carried every county in the state where there was an honest election. We had to meet intrenched power money, all the newspapers officeseekers, lawyers and plunderers, and we have compelled them to win by counting 30000 negro votes that were never cast and the fraud is unblushing and self-evident. The smell of corruption will cling to the garment of the victors. They can not face an in- dignant people,"
 Read this last letter very carefully and see what he thought of the constitution and the makers. If his son, who is now in the legislature, and the parties who said so many nice things of the late senator would go to work and revise the consti- tuition, they would honor his name and perpetuate his memory.
 DIR. LOUIS EDELMAN.
 Birmingham, December 13, 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
set up>his camera so close without royal

set up his camera so close without royal approval.
 war film which has excited much discussion was recently displayed at the
 Fatherland,' one of the largest theatres or It's class, whose name before the war. was the Piccadilly." It represents what Is claimed to be the British use of d,,,n~ dunn bullets and shows . soldier twistinr a cartridge in a device on the rIf1o. the Inference being that British rfflc1 are equipped with this device.
 There are many films showing diffkrS ent arms of the service. and if the ckSri on one evening can be accepted as . la{E nasis TOT the conclusion, General VoS Hindenburg and Captain Won Muejlsr ce the Emden are the popular fAvoritoS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

VI WW0 I COul0 Mok0 Every PfmD2y Woman Take Sfuart's Calcium Wafers Just One Week."
 The person with . pimply face is al- ways unattractive and at disadvantare in society. Those ugly disfigurements set At naught the effect of the most per- feet features. If your face and figure had the classical outlines of Greek statue. . mass of pimples would still destroy your beauty. A clear, fresh skin is absolutely essential to any real beauty.
 A beautiful complexion Is dependent on . rich, pure. abundant supply of blood to the skin. Calcium sulphtde has long been recognized n ono of the most ef- fective of blood purifiers. Quickly con verting all impurities into gaseous form that readily escapes from the pores. it purifies the blood in remarkably short order. Calcium sulphide is the chief con- stituent of Stuart's Calcium Wafers which contain besides, c6rta1s1 mild nlfer. atives that invigorato the blood. You will be delighted It the rapidity win which all face dieofders will disappear once the blood has been cleansed of its impurities through their use.
 You have . right to beauty and health and happiness. You have . right to the Admiration and respect of others Take the step that will gain you all of these. Get 50c box of stuart's Calcium Wa fers of your druggist and win back your birthright. A small sample package mailed free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co. 176 Stuart Bldg.s Marahall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

would scarcely know the common people nave . friend, if Arlis Barber did not break into the press occasionally. We boast of our democracy. We can make It real by being fair and honest. Lot the people speak out before the sal- ery crime -ls fastened upon.
 GEORGE CANNIELD. North Birmingham. Ala. January 7-16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Beauty Al
 Sweet Sixteen
comes Rack When One Clears Up the oomPiexion by the Quick Acting
 Stuart's Calcium Wafera

3imples are an offense to others and crime against yourself People have Sniy tolerated you because they consid- Ssed the condition of your face to he a .1asfortune against which you have m remedy. But now that it is univensallv known that Stuart's Calcium Waters viii usually banish pimples, blackheads. olotcnes' eruptions and liverspots, your inexcusable, eA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
WANTS CHILDREN
 TO BE SURE TO COME

To the Editor of Tho ee-Herald:
 Why don't the young people and chil-
 dren Of suits0ls ege take more inter-