davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
ssessssseeesseesessseeesssso

and adapts itself to confinement or free range. The fowls arc active, and their eggs are usually very fertile. Like all Asiatics, the chicks make . strong, vigorous growth and are slow to feather. Females weigh from six to eight pounds, and the males eight to 10 pounds. These are tho weights de- manded by the standard for the breed. although many speciments exceed these weight When crossed with lighter varities, the progeny makes excellent roasting chickens; and the white va riety Is preferable to the black be- cause of the absence of dark pin feath- CTS, which are objectionable on prime table stock.
 The White Langshan should be pure white; It's comb, face, and wattles blood red. the legs and bill pinkish white and the skin white. Its legs are long and shanks sparsely feathered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

brooder house IA by 2S feet with one colony stove. The previous season he ran 4500 chicks through that house with a loss of only per cent.
 The laying house should be from 16 to 20 feet wide and any length desirable. In order to economize time, layers must be kept in large flocks. Usually from 100 to 250 birds are kept in each pen.
 The one man plant must have the most modern equipment The aim is to elimi- nate as far as possible the expense of hiring help during most of the year. This can be done only by the most scientific management and therefore the most skillful use of modern labor-saving devices. These are numerous, and con- stantly increasing. The poultryman who does not make the most of them will be the loser in that same degree.
 BUSINESS PERSONALITY
 Poultry culture Is no child's play. The man who thinks 1t is plum easy to win out in this business better move eau tiously. Hundreds of one-man plants are now being operated successfully, but the 'One Man. in each case has business personality He knows what "dead reck- oning" means. He knows the value or an exact system of bookkeeping. lie keeps close tab on the prices of every thing that he buys or sells in his pusi- ness. He knows the exact tlHc " Soii surplus eggs, and where to sell them at the largest financial advantage. He counts the cost of buying tons of feed at retail prices, and computes the profits of purchasing by the carload. He has the courage to venture and the caution to keep closely to the safety first prin- ciple. He's an all-round business man.
 There's a great business opportunity in poultry culture; but the same business ability that Is demanded in other callings is necessary here. It Is simply financial proposition from beginning to end. like any other business from making pins to building dreadnaushts. The man who has a fair degree of organizing ability, a vision that can see vividly F months ahead, the capacity and the patience to handle successfully many small details and who loves the rearing and care of bea utiful fowls, will find large oppor- tunity awaiting him on the one-man farm If he lacks these things or any one oi them he had better move slowly toward this new calling. If he knows nothing oi fowls and nothing of country life, he has the whole system to learn. This will takt time-and more time than most mer think.
 THINGS THAT MAKE SUCCESS | l. Stock with native stamina. Yo' can make an oak keel out of white pine
 You can't start with soft tin and make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Compound made her well, SO took it and how 1 am just as well as ever was. I cannot understand why women don't rec how much pain and suffering they would escape by taking your medicine. I cannot praise it enough for it saved my life and kept me from the Insane Hospital. Mrs. E. SHELDON, 5657 s. Halsted St., Englewood, Ill.
 Physicians undoubtedly did their best, hattled with this case steadily and could do TO more, but often the most scientific treatment is surpassed by the medicinal properties of the good old fashioned roots and herbs contained in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If any complication exists it pays to write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, for special free advice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

battle for Catholic emancipation, and the brilliant though hopeless struggle for the repeal of the union, with it's millions assembling on the hill of Tara to listen to the god Dan, it's moving masses, it's passions. its poetry in the Meagher portion to the dra- matic, poetic dreams. and revolutionary activities of the immortal company of geniuses who led Young Ireland tn 1S48; in the chapter on Butt to the in rection of the Fenians and the early struggles of the home rule movement; and in the section on Parnell to the marvellous. masterful manner i'll which that leader led his people within sight of the promised land.
 The author has made his story very real by D facing his heroes in the midst of the movement of history, and by giv- ing copious extracts from all the his tory-making speeches in connection with the recital of the events which called them forth. This gives to the reader the contemporary spirit as he seldom gets it from the mere recital of events.
 That the great orators and leaders of the Irish people are very real to fhe au- thor is manifest in the portraits that he paints.
 EASTER"
 Compiled by Susan Tracy Rice. Edited
 by Robert H. Schauffler Moffatt,
 Yard & Co.,, publishers. New York.
 There has been in the past little or no systematic effort to gather into one volume the most notable verse and prose writings on Easter. Y.t the greatest poets and essayists have con- tributed some of their best to Easter lore It has remained for the editors of this book to sift from the great mass that which is truly representative lit erature on the subject. It is herewith presented in a volume which is com pact yet comprehensive. A brief out line of the contents will indicate their scope and character.
 1. The spirit and significance of Easter
 2. The celebration of Easter g. Hymns and carols of Easter. 4. Immortality.
 5. Fiction on Easter
 ROBERTA OF RosEBERRY GAR
 DENS." By Frances Duncan. Deco rated. Doubleday, Page & Co.,, pulp fishers, Garden City, N. Y. A romance centering around the old nurseries of Roseberry Gardens. It Is the story of Roberta Davenant, the secretary to their owner, MT Worthington, and her instruction in plants and more worldly things at the hands of the two gardener philosophers Rudolph Trommel and Mi chael O'Connor. Rudolph lays the decay of his profession to the lawn mower, and Michael, the incorrigible match maker, sets the plot which inveigles MT. Herford into the snares of Roberta-with | such surprising results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
A REMARKABLE
 STATEMENT
Mrs. Sheldon Spent $500 for Treatment Without Bene- fit. Finally Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.
Englewood, III. -"While going through the Change of Life I suffered

lWlCn HeauacneS, ncT- |vousness, flashes of Iheat, and 1 suffered
 so much l did not
 know what l was doing at times. l spent $500 on doc Itors and not one did
 me any good. One
 lday 8 lady called at lmy house and said ,Ishe had been as sick las l was at one time, |land Lydia B. Pink 1ham's We a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
This Liquid Attacks
 Hair Under the Skin

It is impossible for pastes and rub-on preparations to be absorbed by the skin, therefore they merely remove hair from the surface of the skin. limitations of De Miracla the original liquid depilatQrY. arc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
HART DE LA MODE

o0 yo
 1t h "the best method *** does its work by ab- . sorptlon." Genu- inc magazines of the highest char acter endorse only De Miracle. Be- ware of so-called endorsements of bogus magazines which are used to exploit the sale of questionable depilatOr1es.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

age which entities you to your money if 1t fails In soc, $1. 100 and $2. % bottles. at your dealers. or direct. postpaid, In plain wrapper. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. As. Park Ave. and 12sth St.. New York. Sold and recommended by Collier Drug
 Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Ole Miss, let CT Pretty Oman ask him ter describe de kind uv CT Man dat CT Oman kin Trust an he'll bergin right erway ter de- scribe-HISSELF! Yassum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Lord Bacon, "and to speak agreeably to him with whom we deal is more to speak in good words or in good order A good continued speech without a good deal of interlocution, showeth slowness; and good reply on second speech, with out good. settled speech showeth shall lowness and weakness"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
DROPSY.

A u.,,, .... srsS'na.s' ss'ss ,.'iss A.,. ..,,.s, eY relieved msny seemingly hopeleD Q caeea. swsuins and short breath soon
 esnA OktAa sivss entirs rsli3 in ID 1H q . dayR Trial trsafnnt ssnt W.
 oR. TMonAe q oRGGn
 nuaseusW c oA n. '. orsa's oeae
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
The Wise Brand

From the Indianapolis Star.
 Little Lemuel-Say, paw, what is Q statesman?
 Paw-A statesman, son, is a politician who knows bandwagon when e stes it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

) you happen to recall the little quotation, "A woman with long tongue is flight of steps leading to calamity"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
BOYS WAR ON MOTHS

When you get out your winter
overcoat and find it full Of moths,
just call on a couple of Oak Park
boys and all will be o. K.
Youngsters from the village, with
their eyes On.a few dollars in prizes,
have turned in over 5000 moths in
the past week. The tree pests have
been worse this season than ever be-
fore. Destruction of many big shade
throwers was threatened and prizes
were offered to induce boys to war
on moths. So far, more than 65
pounds have been turned
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
going MORAL DON'T WALLoP COP

from the hurdle record, going the
distance in Is is seconds.
Fred Fulton easily whipped Perky
Flynn in ten rounds at St. Paul, but
his showing was disappointing. Full
ton was expected to win by-a. knock
out, but never came close to asfinaF
punch. Flynn took only one round.
In the same fight Mickey Sheridan
of Chicago handed a sweet trimming
to Jack Torres Of Kansas City. The
boys put up hot contest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
ESCAPED SQUIRREL GOES ON A
, RAMPAGE-STILL AT LARGE

This is all on account OF fuzzy
tailed squirrel. The animal was the
property of Mrs. Louis Fritz, 5000
Stoney Island aV. He, or she, es-
capped from a cage in the Fritz home
and started on a rampage.
Then came VIM. Perry, a janitor
at 6021 Harper av. He grabbed. at
the dashing pet" But said pet"
bit i'm about steen dozen times.
Perry let go in hurry. Policemen
were then requested to catch the an
imal. It fed to Jackson park and
rushed right into a meeting of about
a hundred other squirrels. AS Mrs.
Fritz had no Identification marks on
her pet" all the pursuers gave up
the chase and the squirrel cage at
the Fritz home is still empty.
Incidentally, Perry, the janitor, OBJ
jects strenuously to being taken for a
nut" by any pesky little squirrel.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
No sTUMP FoR THOMPSON

Mayor Thompson said yesterday
that as a national committeeman he
did not believe it would be proper for
him to take the stump for any fac
tlonaI candidate in the Republican
primaries. He said that was the rea-
son he refused to address the 1000
fundamental workers assembled in
the Medinah Temple Saturday night.
Popular watering pIaoe-the ice
cooler.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09

WlSNNSN6u WV = NNENI6OA - WI
PER IN THE "JAWER"
It is very punk policy to wallop a
police chief in the ''jawer. AsK
Joseph Mccarthy.
Mac had been doing odd jobs
around milionaires' estates at Lake
Forest. His sleeping abode had been
in any old box car that happened to
be siding near his work. The North
western railroad had him pinched.
Then Chief of Police Walter Nc
CURE, through kindness Of heart,
decided to let Mac go. But first he
started to give him a lecture on va
grancy. It didn't appeal to the box
car inhabitant and he handed the
head copper a beautiful jolt in the
jaw. Mcclure grew up in the navy
and Mac realized it before the cop
got through with him.
Now Mac is back in Jail with a
$100 fine against him. For several
months he will probably sleep in a
cell instead of a box car
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-09
PRESIDENT QUOTES LIMERICK
ON LOOKS OF HIS FACE

ON LUUN0 UF FfI0 FHCE
Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 9.-Pres.
Wilson recited the following limerick
when asked at a charity musical here
to stand up and show his face:
"For beauty am not a star;
There are others more handsome by
far,
My face. ! don't mind it, Z
Because I'm behind it, =.
It's the people in front that ! jar"
This is an old one of Wilson'S, but
it's always good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
WOMEN MEET TUESDAY
Animal Session Of baptist NissionRry
Circle 10 nc Held, ON
'rucSday.

The annual meeting ~ the Baptist
Woman's Missionary Circle will he held
on Tuesday at the Grace street BAPTIST
Church. The program includes
r. M--Eihlc service. Mrs. G. w.
Mcdaniel.
Minutes and recommendations
of executive committee.
i:2n--Trea surcr's report
i:2I--Elcction Of nominating commit =
i..1--Presidcnrs message.
l:37-Roll call OF churches.
i:A1-The mission story hour. demon
stration led by Mrs. G.. r.. Momtcas tie.
a:05---Musc.
':i0--tddress. Rev. j. r. Love.
a:;5--C;irl Scouts from House or Hap
pness.
':50-Intcrmission for supper.
Three minute messages from college
girls and Y. w. y. president s--"what
Teamwork" Outlook "rhc Chai-
Music. orchestra.
7:i0 Bible service - Choosing, g
Womans College girls.
7::o--Annual statement.
1:i0---Reports from Girl Volunteers OF
House Of Happiness.
7:5o--"Thc Girl as Social Factor"
Mrs. Schneider.
a:l0--Report on city farm, Mrs.
Julian r. Thomas.
Sis Music.
500 Monolocuc. woman's College
girl.
S25-"How the Girls Were Won
College girl
.S:4o-PrayeS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
70 Dedicate -. Thop,,,..

s., Th"maS's Episcopal Church. Now
York. Rev. Ernest NJ. Stircs. rector,
which cost ;1,o0o,oo0. said To he tn.
coStlicst parish church in this country.
has not been c"nsccraicI owing 10
failure I" cancel an Indebtedness Of
100000 y gift OF that amour, re-
moves Tho difficulty. aud tho church
Will lie ConSccratcd in Easter week
April -. The church viii have the
largest altar and rcrcdos in the world.
memorial to Mr.. and Mrs Harris C.
Fahncstock by their children. When
there was possibility that tho church
might 20 farther uptown the sum Of
100000 was refused for The preScnt
site on Fifth Avenue AT Fifty-thirI
Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
CHOIR OF ST. JAMES
TO RENDER CANTATA
viii Sing Maundcr'S "OIiyct Ia Cal
vary on Good Friday
Night.
SELDOM BEFORE HEARD HERE
Solemn and Beautiful Words and
MnSir Give Setting to Narrative Of
fhrist's Last Few Days on Earth.

During tho evening service ON .\prIl
II. Good Friday, at Sis "'clo.<. tho
rhoir Of st james Episcopal church.
HhTrr In" direction of Louis = Wcii-
H"| "rGahlS, and choirmasrcr. viii
sing tho short sacred canta,a .1liyo,
u" calvary" by j H. Mauudor In
(" broad sense, tho work is 81 tho - q
nature as Sir John Staincr's THE ,,,u-
'lhHi"n, liz that j, is a musical sc,-
llnE of the narrative Of christs last
Tow days on earth. Although solemn
ana beautiful. and as rcvcrcn.itl in
character "s peculiarly th"u@hcfml
ana appropriate conjunction Of words
and lnuSi" can make H. "plivct to
calvary has rarely hccn hct"i i'm
Richmond. tho choir of TN" Church of
IN" Holy Comforter having presented
II once some years ago.
In IN" preface iS = brief s'af.mcmt
of tho scope OF Tho work which .y
p"ins. III part. The rejoicing Of tho
multitude With hosannaS and 3nimS.
the view Of Jerusalem from tho steep
OF ollret. the lament over tho ho.utiful
CITY. tn" scene in tho Tempt" a'i the
lonely walk hack over tho Nnuut at
night. form the chief features Of the
FIRST part Fart II opens wiih The .;ur-
per ~ tho Passover. az whrch Jesus
washes Ills disciples feet and gives ia
His friends TIA" now commandments ~
l"r" FOR Que another aS the =jsn ~
trne dis plcShip. From this. The seen.
passes :" the infinite rathrs of tho
Garden Of GcthSomauc. tho sudden ap-
pcaran'" "f I'll" hostile crowd. Jesus
f"rsaken by Ills disciples, Ills utter
loneliness among ruthless foes tho
tumult before I'ilatc ia tho Judgment
Hail. the Passage OF tile Cross. and
tho tragedy and triumph of Calvar...'
Nh This is related IN tho solos
"horuscs and hymns in the cantata
Tho work was written Tor two solo
voices, tenor and haritoac. and chorus
and owing 10 the widely VARYING NO.
ments described many different quail
ties appear ia tho music. Tn. chorus
Of the people before Pilate ''rr ,.Ifv
Him" is tremendous in lis mss, -n,y
while the more appca ling parts II the
narrative ar" related by solo xui, IS
ia simple phrases Of rccitative anal
melody Much "f the narrative ,nl AL
Of The story which is told in the words
OF christ ar" sung by the Soioists. While
the descriptions. Tho "rchcctj.uS' an.
tho hymns and choruscs are suar NV
tho fun choir.
TIL" soloistS who will siur W. n st.
lanes choir on Friday nirnt. will lie
Joseph Whittcmorc. tenor: Douglas
Gordon. baritone. and Horace Powell.
bass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
ME rHODIST,

Laurel Street-Eev ]. * Jolln The
pas'or will preach this mornin. ON
Makins Hay While III. sun Shines.
and this evening on Why We Belle.
IN Hell The Epworth League viii
meet Tomorrow night
Grace Located tcmrorariIv a, III.
soldiers Home ChapcD-Hey. I e.
heasicN. OF Ashland. will preach hi
morning, and the service Tonight vii,
ne conducted by Row. * NJ Near.
houument--rhe pastor Rev n
potis. VIII preach both sermons ri,
suo)ect Tonight will h. "A villa.
Romance
Ln,"n N'a'Ion-Tho pastor Rev. W
NSnnrN Christian. T. n. will nr.,c,,
ms morning on The Faith That Nov.
Mountains and Tonight on ..St,n,;
tour Ground. The Devil and III,
u iIas WI Sack Down. and You viii
ionor Yourself aud Helm Othars.,
,entenary-Eev. George r. Nrr,d
VIII preach this morning. and ,o.ni.,,
,hr pastor Rev. r. A. Smoo,. n r,
Christ" "'rS with
"rond Str~et-Eev. Fred n ,-h.r,,t,
INC pastor will preach this morui..
ON iaddine About" and Rev t;cor..
McN"tt viii speak at the evening 80
s,ce on The Woman in the lInrs.
sweetheart or Slave"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
FIVE

Brown. Observation-Disclosures of the Do
ccsc OF Virginia The rector. Rev !
\. bowman. Will conduct the usual
afternoon service.
81 James-Iioly Communion viii b.
administered this morning at "a,
o'clock. The morning sermon will 30
preached by the rector. rev. G Free
land Peter, and in the evcuius. ReY
William Cosby Sell u. -. of the Theo-
logical Seminary OF Virginia. viii cor
huct the services
HoI! Trinity-Thc regular morning
aud evening services will be conducted
by the rector Rev. j. j. Gravatt. u /,
aud his assistant. rev Thomas g
Faulkner Communion services Will b.
hsid in tho chapel this morning A. :
o'clock.
~. ramr--At the morning ~eryic.
rev. w, Russell Eowjc. r. D.. the re-
tor viii preach on The Need OF Final
Faith" the last OF = series OF, four
sermons Oh christianity as til, An
swer 10 Human Needs" st the even
lnr service. tho choir will render TIN.
Seven Last Words OF Christ" after
which tho rector will speak briefly o,
IN" subject OF the musical cantata
Monpmentai-Eig Rev. William ca
bell brown. EiSilop- Goa djutor Of tn.
Diocese Of Virginia viii preach and
administer the rite Of confirmation this
afternoon at = o'clock Rev. lanes
w. Morris. - r.. tho rector. will con.
duct the morning service.
thrIst-Rev. NJ :. Eagle Of t.mporia.
viii preach at both services to.day.
Communion services will he held hi.
morning at go O'Clock
-. tndrev'.-Eoih services will h.
conducted by the rector. rev ! Fran
els iiibhle. assisted ny REV r 4 ~
thur. There wii he con6rm,ttor
; lecture this afternoon at o'clock
| Passion week services Will he conduc, ~
every daN this week except Easter
Eve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
IrISI'.

Grove Avenue Former Governor
Eobcrt r. Glenn. Of North t.arolir.
VIII occupy tn" pulpit at tho morrinr
services Rev. w. c. James y D.. tho
pastor. will preach in tic evening
Grace Street.-The morning service
VIII hc conducted by rev. e. L. eros
land. Of Fork Union Military ACADEMY
special musical program will BE rem
"'rcd al tn" evening service.
HrOadss emorlai-rrofr5sor II 2
Gaines. of Richmond coiicre, will
nreach this mornins In The evening.
Hev. w. r.. Gibson. the pastor vii,
preach on The Un,-reatcd JOURNEY"
Firs--The pastor. Rev George w
Mcdaniel H. r.. will conduct both ser.
vices.
Pine Streef-Ecv David II.pburr
VIII preach This morninc. and tonight
Rev. j. T. Hutson. y. n. TN. pastor.
will speak on Every Eye Shall See
Him.
lakewood Rev. II T.. Nicholas. Tia.
pastor. viii conduct both services. Tn"
evening services Will he conducted in
the auditorium OF the Nathaniel Eacou
school
Leigh Stre~t-'rhc pastor. Rev. John
j. Wicker. viii preach this morning on
Unity, How" and Tonight on shut
ting tho door in Gods Face"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-16
DR.. HOGUE TO DEVOTE LIFE
TO COMMUNITY SERVICE


Key richard w lIoEuc. u. u, roc
tor or Ascension Protestant Episcopal
church.. in Baltimore. will quit The rec
t"rShip Of that church on Easter sun
day and devote his life to community
service in that city. DR.. Hocuc went
/" baltimore from chapel Hill, y. c.
where he had been rector at. tho seat ot
the University of North Carolina for
scNera years. having gone there from
Wllninc'on. where he preceded Rev.
w. !! Milton. -. -. az rector Of st
Jamcs's church. lie was on tho lis,
rf speakers 10 conduct the midday
Lsnicn services during one week at ST
!HUls last year. hut was prevented
from coming here 10y illness. \ recent
edition ~ The Baltimore American con-
tans 'hr following in reference to his
change:
at became known yesterday for tho
first time that Icv. pr. Richard IIocur.
who some time ago rendered his rcSic-
nation as rector Of Ascension FRO
icSiant Episcopal Church. will remain
~ baltimore aud devote his time to
community work. This he Will do
with The sanction Of Bishop Murray and
a statement 10 this effect viii bc made
by Fey. I'r. li"cuc t" his "omcrcea-
ton at Easter.
REV br. IIocuc Will leave Ascension
Church and viii devote his entire time
t. community work lie will have no
church. but Will conduct Bible classes
aud carry religious teachings to those
who arc not associated with any
church. This line Of devotional work
* - departure from the strict aud rig id
rules Of tho Episcopal Church. aud
E"v. m HoEuc will he Que Of the first
in Baltimore {" enter this new and
broad field
CIR. Hocuc rendered his resignation
rs rector Of Ascension church in Feb
rnary, and ii was said al the time
that il was brought about through
among members Of the congregation
TIoGuc's fearless emphasis upon the oh
his opposition to rented pcws. closed
communion and other forms If cxclu-
sivcncSs had aroused antaGonism from
some members Of his congregations
. Dr lingue has been active in many
movements FOR tho bcttcrmcnt az the
condition Of the poor and unfortunate.
lie established work shop for the
unemployed which gave employment
to large number OF men out Of work
conducted at Ascension Church, but
for number OF months has becen
held every Sunday afternoon at the
New Academy OF Music, has attract ell
persons Of class to whom some OF
the members OF Ascension Church did
not care 10 speak I'm the church or
chapel. The Open Forum has become
very popular, and Or. llogue is known
by more people out OF the church than
any other minister IN Baltimore"