davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
IMPRESS .D.

How long have you had that secretary of yours?''
 About six months" said the self-made man. He's college graduate, you know"
 Satisfactory
 "Oh, yes For while I suspect my mis- takes in grammar got on his nerves. but after he saw the way 1 put through a few little business deals believe that young man actually began to admire me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

Washington bureau, POT Hibbs bila- ing.
 European bureau, 10 King street. Covent Garden, London, W. c. 7.
 Eastern business office, World build ing, New York city; western business office. Tribune building, Chicago. The S. Q. Beckwith Special Agency, agents for foreign advertising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

SPARED. Did you get an interview with that for eign celebrity" Yes, said the star reporter And he shook hands with me cordially when 1 left"
 What did he do that for?'' T suspect he was grateful because I didn't ask him what he thought of Amer ican
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
Member of the Associated Press

The Age-Hera1d Is the only morning and Sunday newspaper in Birmingham m carrying the Associated Press dis patches.
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication or all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also ths local news published herein.
 All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

Remittances can be made at current rate of exchange. The Age-Herald VIII not be responsible for money sent through the mails. Address
 THE AGE HERALD,
 Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
FEMININE PSYCHOLOGY.

s-HI-NI4NE IT O1ULOT4.
 Efficiency is the watchword of our establishment"
 But your stenographers spend a great deal of their time primping."
 That's all right. A stenosrapher is twice as efficient after she primps as she was before"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Re1ectea manuscript will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

NOT YET, BUT SOON. Mrs, Dubwaite is too hasty, fear "How's that?'
 Having heard the news from Wash ington, she immediately sallied~ forth to buy some voting togs"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

Entered at the Birmingham. Ala, postoffice as second-cIass matter. un- der act of Congress, March s, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

whole world kin.
 -Troilus and Cressida. * x #
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06
suBscRIpr1oN RATEs

By mail in United States and Canaaa; Daily and Sunday, year.-.... .--ss'0o Daily without sunday. Oo Daily and Sunday. three months. go Daily and Sunday, one month.'.' 'eo t,rhnrsdav,s edition ner annum. .50 By carrier in Greater Birmingham
 Daily and Sunday, week. k......'' '-o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

Just above it on the right side of the road is the farm of Dr. George Nor row I am particularly interested in it, planting a watermelon patch and that he wanted me to consider it my very own when I drove by, and that he would be mad with me if I didn't get out and eat all I could hold and pack some of them back home. 1 looked out for them Sunday and they are coming fine. He needn't worry about my mak- ing him mad for overlooking them when they get ripe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-06

My attention was called to stack after stack of rye stacked in the barn lot. It proved to be the Abruzzi rye, of which I had heard so much, but had never before seen. MT. Praytor is loud in it's parise as about the best winter forage yet found for dairy cattle. IL seems to be a vigorous grower and it's yield is heavy. He told me he had or- ders for more seed than he could fill at $3 per bushel, as all of his neighbors who had watched it wanted to plant it next season. A good crop of oats had also been harvested.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
Weteorfalo.

Detroit, Micb., ben 22oe Hop. =
st Wtcteor al fiGmpemGsiig Sters
relie itprteoe i9aar Iiteu neb / Ni.
cbiGaniieen og foraariagebe Ell Soro.
rpitelie, 'om fsltcs / flere NileS Ont
treos % Ienote en- Spsisile flere bum
brebe 800 op / Suiten.
elf Happorter ira foritielige @per
/ Wicbi9an, SainoiS % Snoialta,
hpor oer ifiGrenbe 2psning iagttos
9es. Ipues oct at Irenlgaa, at Neo-
itprtningen maa baue fitnoet Steo
oen ncore Gnbc al Wicbiganlser.
&pitpogten peD @rono Sauen mel
ser, at &c bauoe prrct Gicnoloner
til Wcteorfaloct.
Solf / Battle Greet. &~alano6op,
Soiltb Bend, 8rnnb Sapcn % anorc
@per / peitlige Nticbigan fIpgteoc |
pilb Sorfnroelie fra line Silent al
Srngt for ct Soroitirlp. Suic ~
Itcbes. Simlcn uar oplpIt Iom al
flammenoc Solitranler, Sorocn boz
ocoe ct habit WtilrutS Sib, og bcrcf
fer bertes ct opbt o9 la1qpurigt Dull
ser ion al Ell poloiom Grplclion.
9ulocret blep hprt iaa loltgt ionl
til Solltb @euo % "a Tortc, Sro.,
mcoers Slammelpict iiges at uGre
iect crboo / Chicago.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
@m rem @uofarDe
Hsolige &inSer - Stare Zinc =
San be fleitc apinoer ia.
Siger On. gonarbs, EFT bel
fienott Sbios2pge.

9r. 5. DC. Gomarbs bar / i'm
II Glars Graris belbrebet ct tort
Intol &uinOer, iom leo al 2eper.
% Wapeipgoomme. @ien,em Dis
ie aar GAP ban fine 1atienter Ell
&ecept paa pelfienbte 9lanteitoIie
blanoet nleo Slipenolie, font Doe.
rer Napnet Or. Gotparos Slipe
tablets. aienoemGrfet er Slipen
Sarpen. elsie Sabletter gisr I'm
)eruGrfer paaW faucn og2eoeren %
fremifpnoer &elbeiinbenoet, iantti=
big ion1 oct bepirfcr l~lorenieIie al
oe giftige 9eito!loele / Spitculet.
@pia De bar ct blegt Iniigt, gil.
item Sltofarpe, tililpreoe Zine,
Sinner, bclogt Suntge, S~opeopine,
neroes, olminoeliet Sloebefin,
oenoe, treg Wape, tag en- Soblet
bier aften for en- Stb % mprf
Heiultatet.
Sulinoer al apinoer % Npno
bruger Or. Gbporb3' dime Iabs
lets - Oct encite aoOe WiooeI lite.
octfor'Galomel - al % iii fltn for
at boloe ia / &ig6r. Toe OF 25c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
en- foitbar Streif.

9tem Dorf ben 27be Hoo. Sfelge
ct al "ErinterS Seagile" igaar Of
Icrtliagiort Sperilag bur Den netop
aiilutteoe Sppogrniitreit bert Spen
foitct De ca. 10000 Streifere, ion
ticntc fra $40 til $75 llgell, onltreitt
100000 / table Ssnninger. no
alperte % So9trpfferiernes Cab bar
Itoaet / Jorbolo BERTH. Get antagcs
at bile tage fanife miiloIt en- Moa-
neo, fer Snoltitrien naar normale
Sorholoe ieien.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
Stor Brand Baltimore

Baltimore, Mb.. Sen 2Sbe Nar.
Gen @pgniugHeruppe, iom tihligcre
bcnrtteocS al Sohna SoptinS Uni
p~eriiiei % on,treut ct Sues andre
@uie lagocS ioae / Hi,iner al Ell
Slocbranb. Sranoitaben auiloae$
til ca. 1000, 600 Collars.
Slbcn opitoo i WcGpp SaIl. en-
al Sc gamle Notwithstanding
% eitcrinlates npitcn eieblifteIis az
I'll uGIbia grpIolion, % Here nps
itGrtc g~rploiioncr iauot Steb citer-
bpcrt, Tom SIHeu 8reb on iis,
Hiiten SranbmIno tom tilifooc,
beIpi9ula pog Iiscu lipsiarIis.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
en- icreelie Oanlemoro.

@iua Tlotte, 9oi,iiiana, oel 24oc
Hcp. Set er iii braet pan oct rene,
at Jolt % Wenncifer omtom i ben
,<loebrauo. iom Serbag 9lften fanbt
Steb paa en- herpGrenbe SanIeial.
Snltrent 800 EerIoner par liant
leoe ser iii ell SanIemoro, ba 81
Sen ppitob. Saleu Lao / @pgningerS
2ocn Gtoac. oa mango AZ DC ON
fowlle les Ell nnfelig Seb / Slant
mcrnc, ga @ulpet brait unber Dem
OF itnrtcoc Dem neo / S%lommebapet
%nebemurbcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

EartipoIitlf % cllea om Ell @elllii
nina til Rotififotiol,, oiiottct / lod'
Dame SrocIng. at set blir mlilt9
ior De andre lluocr'tripcrc al gdn
mcn paa sc TiIfnnr, NJ itilcr Tor
Iraitutcn4 @ooficnoclic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02

r>rlrrp A. srcoNp CLASS ssIrE2 JlNA ban 'so' !.
TBS Posi- 0FroF At prcoEAH, Iowa 'SpA' ~
OF MAE,HH m
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-12-02
G%irnoommrlia Situation.

Eirn0ommrli9 Situation.
Get aisr falifc life itsrrc hucr
fen ira caer til mtocr d%IInInocll9.
Standardization. crtcu Ell Vtoro cr
Rcpublitoncr cller Icmotrat cller
tilhercr ororc poIitiitc Hctnlngcr,
iaalGnuc ban or en- observation-disclosures
% loulnoi0 Mnno, iom Uil oct. 'oW
CIR Net. VI bar let, al &oltoct hnr
tlurct ia rigtlQ goot bouoc niner
rcplblifaultr % hcmotrotl'fc Won't
niitrutlpucr, oQ Ben Sor'ticl, ION Der
ior 2icbIittct or mclcm Vnrtlcrne.
ar piimut nlcr tllinncldocnoe emo
pirtcliQ. Den man Der er tdlc ont
at npmIncrc Ell Wiano I'll FrG'iocni,
ioritaor set lil Al Zig 'cln, at ban
maa pore iOcutliictrct mco Def enc
curr set un0ct Yartl | ben llo'trGt
nina. al ial'aI0 Dc, Iont nomlllcrcr
haul, tan al solicit GoriltrtnG ON, at
han uirtcIil hur en- polltl't WtenlliG
"a uc~0flCn0cr llg al tllhort Del Nar'
II. iom noninrrcr hnnt. III Der Tor
ramnr, Nluur tuu bl, Sper9amons
ON ot opililc en- Truii0cnttanoloa;,
ON hucnI man life pc0, hUa0 ban or
pnIrtIif iful0r inuG2 llOQCt ltur
utuutelil
Grttr cr iui0lCrtiN. huu0 u bar
oplcpct Tor @rnrral Ecrihln19 Nco'
tpnmcnOt. Set cr ullcrcoc llo9cl
Gi0, ii0cu man bc9uuotc al ot'tutcre
SEN UhIldbco at uonrIncrc honl II.
Eruii0cnttanoioat Oct hprcr llGe'
iom nrco Ill Ganicu lOctnin0ltc III
.forigQc at 'on nonllncrct Ell NJ.
liter i'll octtc Gmbtoc e'tcr cn artg.
vi butter mi fife, cutcl Oct uur Me
muhlitaucre cucr Gcmotrdter, ION
ierit bc0pllOtC al lnntfc pmL at Fer
ihinl uar Minn0en, men bon hdr uG
rel N"o'l 'o"' " I't''''''" -
Gcntcmnc / btq9c Sclre. Grtcr ar
mon hau0c maftct ont huln en- Slo,
pat pt' Il 'I'"' S''D" 90"
Ip'' N'' Il! ''l l0''''' "'''''
liaciaa hrloiQ al laa Wrcic poo. hol!
90, n,l,+,jt 1srfirrNrlia tSrlcrdIPu
l'i' pol'''' |''i'''p'l[ o,':
"'oy ''' ''t ''' 'D
Fu'''''nr "" 'y'' ." m,n.
pul''' ""'' '"' ~ '"''
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'8 ''"' 40 E'' F''''" !" wv N"''
i'""'' o'L '''',' "' l'' '"''' -
"'''". .'''" '''. ~ '"' y" ""
oofH N"'''" % ''9 " u'o''o
"''" t'' ~'''',I''' ''o 'y"', >"'" W
n'' 'H''' P'''''''' "'''''''''''
Midn 'onr 'rttr ocitr uHrn1c't Del
&llotrnt at @%enerolen CT oolollii III
aeiltlitl ! Nolllli @IlIQV nan moo
N~p'n'ooI'!HH ""'a'''' y" q, '''''''
|''"''ld' ~" I''''' nun "'I"' Nu'.S
'alr 10 III al u''", Oil van "''
'h'ltr' al N'8S' lI'' I"" '''c pu"'
mari ,o'l'li' "'''Iln8 V'"' nolt az
'oN oeI' NJ S'o me Il gu I'lIe'.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Locust Breedino.

Climate has nothing to do with the appearance of the locust. When the female deposits her eggs in twig, and the young locust starts 10 mature in the ground under that tree, time is the factor. In this respect the locust Is curious, if for nothing else. Because heat and cold are In general a wonder full agency in all life. But this may be due in some degree to the fact that the locust burrows deep and the tenn perature in the habitat it has selected for its long and slow growth to matur- ity in the shell or sheath which in- closes 1t, is somewhat like that in a coal mine, much the same the year around. It is the breeding season of the adult, and not the warmth of spring 17 years later. which seems to decide the date of emergence from the soil under the twig of ovi-deposi- ton.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Raxors Of Glass,

The method adopted in the manufac- ture of glass razors was quite inter- esting. X cylindrical piece of vol canic glass served as core. so to speak. from which thin flakes (some- what resembling modern razor blades Tn shape) were skillfully clipped off. This was often accomplished in such a way that the resulting blade had two bevcled edges. very keen and sharp. for It's entire length. Such razor blade had cutting edges that kept their sharpness quite as long, it is likely, as the steel tool of today. And when it became dull there was no necessity for sharpening il. All that had to be done was to knock off fresh flake Qength- wise of the core), which was already as good as honed and stropped. The glass cylinder served the same purpose as one of the new-fangled shaving sets. in which n supply of extra blades is furnished. in order that the man who slaves may escape the trouble of strop- ping and honing.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
How to DisIodae Dust in Camera.

Dust is the hand-camera mans con Stant enemy. Dust out the inside of your camera at full bellows extension at frequent intervals. and pay all plate holders the same attention. After a rail or cycle journey or tramp on foot there Is always a likely chance that some dust particles may have got shaken up and found their way onto the first plate of a magazine changer or changing box. or any other contriv- ance wherein plate Is uncovered Therefore, if good subject turns up, il may well he worth while to assume that the first plate may be dusty. and therefore the subject may justify a second plate. If the plates are in hold CTS It iS a good plan to take a holder in one hand and give its lower edge a good sharp bang on the palm of the other hand, so as to dlslodge eff for tune favors us) any dust particles rest ing on the film surface. The holder is held in the vertical plane during the hanging process, and with the same edge lowest which will come lowest when in the camera.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Character,

It's not enough to have men say nice things about you. A little push will get any kind of report you crave But it won't last. A good name is worth everything when it's well earned. But the mere report is only passive thing. The name must stand for energy. integrity and progress. It's living something that must be con- stantly renewed. Most of the failures of life result from efforts to live on reputation. That won't work. The world ever demands new things and it takes ingenuity and power to meet them. You must make a continuous record that knows no tirinS and seeks constant improvement. That's the thing that gives character credit. Character is a pervading influence.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
The Limpet.

Every one Is familiar with the say ing ''to stick like limpet," but there are not SD many who know how it is that a limpet Is able to stick as it Loes to the rocks upon which it passes i.s existence. The creature is able. by means of the central portion of its body, which can be raised independent ly of the edge of frill which surrounds It. to create n vacuum, much in the same way that piece of soft wet leather can he made ta adhere to d smooth surface by pressing out all the air. Thus the so-called strength" of the limpet is largely due to atmos- pheric pressure.
 It is not entirely so, however, for if they are closely examined 1t will be seen thar the shells accommodate thaMse!ves around the edges to the su,'frer of the rock upon which the
 les is located.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
WOMEN NEED SWAMP-RO01

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Womens' complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy condition. they may cause the other or gans to become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of am. bition, nervousness. are often times symp- toms of kidney trouble
 Don't delay starting treatment Dr. kilmer's Swamp-Root, physicians pre-. scripton, obtained at any drug storc may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions
 Get medium or large size bottle i'm mediately from any drug store.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,. Binghamton. N Y.. for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
lllfkA]RIN!6 llf lllkA N!6 SHOCK.
PLAN OF GRAZING FOR GOATS
Give Vegetation Opportunity to Grow by Dividing Range on Which
 Animals Forage.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricultural
 The production of more mohair and meat can be obtained in raising goats on the range by following a plan of grazing which will give the vegetation a chance to grow sufficiently to main- tain itself. Most goat ranges are used throughout the year. This and the general practice of driving the goats out from corral at the ranch head quarters and back every day for months or throughout the year have been largely responsible for deteriora- tion of the range. An excellent method of giving the forage proper oppor- tunity for growth is to divide the range into three areas-one for spring, an- other for summer and fall, and q third for winter.
 The number and distribution of the goats on these divisions should be such
The spectator., 1919-06-27
life's Real Aim.

It is well to remember that the only noble end of all effort and all learn ing-of all life, fin fact-is that we shall work better and love each other better. Culture merely for cultures sake can never be anything more than an empty thing, capable of producing at best sense of unrest If you long for culture, you have the better half of 1t when you first learn to love hu- manity. Then show that you are a person of common understanding. and by care, attention. and hard work, you can make of yourself all that the great plan of the universe meant you to be.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
THE SPOILERS

Spoil if you will but don't waste This advice as curious as it may ap- pear is daily given to. classes of smart women who are interesting themselves in domestic science as applied to ev- ery-day kitchen problems.
 Today, housewives whether rich or poor are equally concerned in the waste. Not only at their clubs but in their daily practices at home, each woman is busy reducing the little loss es here and there in order to increase the purchasing power of her dollar or dime as the case may be.
 Every housewife will quickly detect any inferiority of her matches. The warning wartime quality" is not nec- essary in order for her detection, but 1t is not so easy with baking powder. Too often she judges its quality by the price or the size Of the package. she misjudges by these methods.
 Take a concrete examples 10cent can of highest quality baking powder such as Calumet, of which it is only necessary to use one level spoonful to the cup of flour. represents real econ omy as compared with the Big Can. fully double the size containing mostly some cheap filler which is used chiefly for the purpose of satisfying those who want lot for their money and who practice the false economy of overlooking the real service' that quail ity goods give. Just as bottle of cream is worth more than bottle of milk, twice its size, so is box of quality matches or bar of good soap worth two of poor grade.-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. 6S3. ANproyed April 3, 1919.

An Act to punish misrepresentation and deception in the sale of fruit. shade or ornamental trees, vines, shrubs. plants, etc. Provides that all nursery men dealing in such trees shall obtain a license from the chief inspector of the Arkansas Plant Board. and shall give bond in the sum of S1,0e0 Pro- VideS for all persons engaged in the selling or soliciting orders for such trees to obtain a license. the license to be S5 a year. Provides a penalty of rot less than S10 nor more than s2O0 for selling such trees or plants with out a license. Provides that in case of sale duplicate invoice must be filed with the chief inspector within thirty days. Provides that any person mak- ing false and fraudulent representation to the purchaser of such trees shall be fined in any sum of rot less than $50 nor more than $500
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. cGi. Approved April :s, 1919.

An Act to establish a central exper- iment station farm in Central Arkan- sas. Provides for the establishment of such farm. to be known as the central branch station of the main Agricultural Experiment Station or the University of Arkansas Provides that the work shall be under the control of the main experiment station at Fayetteville and that the scope of work shall be in the several branches of agriculture. live stock. etc. Directs the purchase of not less than 360 acres of land and an op- tion on the $40 acres adjoining. Pro vides for the erection of necessary buildings. Appropriates s50.o00 for the purpose of the act.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Smokino in Church

Sir Walter Scott recoid ds how farm CTS in the country districts of Scot land were accustomed to fight up ns soon as the minister announced the text. Isaac Barrow called touacco pan nett was so loath to part with his pipe that he cut hole in his hat to support 1t. Doctor Parr used regu- larly to smoke in the vestry before his sermon while the congregation Was singing. My people like long hymns, ' he said. but I prefer long clays."
The spectator., 1919-06-27
How Fish Travel on Land.

In estuaries and fresh waters of India lives the climbing perch, whose native name means "the fish that climbs jalmyra trees.' It's climbing powers have been exaggerated. says My Magazine, but they are quite real. Mir. Wilson of the Madras fisheries once trained a few of them to ascend . nearly vertical sheet of cloth dipped into the water of the aquarium. and they swarmed up. using their movable gill-cover and spines. It is we'll known that they sometimes make consider able excursions on land.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. eel. DnrCyeH AnriI 2 Int0

An Act to enable the County Court to correct all defects in the organization of improvement districts. Provides that ten residents of such district may file with the County Court petition showing the alleged irregularities sought to be corrected, and such court shall cause a notice of the filing of the petition to be published for three weeks, and all proper,y owners shall have the right to be heard. Gives the County Court the authority, upon the hearing, to correct any mistake or er- TOT in the formation or organization of the district. Provides that such or ders shall be final and conclusive. but that any party interested may have the right of appeal
The spectator., 1919-06-27
THE REASON

Why Vacher-Balm stops all kinds of pain and soreness so quickly is that 1t stops inflammation, therefore nothing gives quicker relief for Mumps. Head- ache. Burns, etc. It also quickly re- lieves Catarrh. and being harmless may be used internally.
 If you cannot buy 1t locally write for Free Sample and agents prices. Beware of mutations. F. w. Vacher, Inc, New Orleans, La.-Adv.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Wanted His PrjviIeoe.

Robert did not want to have his bobbed hair cut off. He made great fuss. He consented after his mother tCld him that with short hair he would look like Il biz boy. At the usual bed time his mother told him to go to bed. and he sadly said: "I wish I didn't have my hair cut. What is the use of looking like big boy if have to go to bed the same time as the baby boys?'
The spectator., 1919-06-27
ACT NO. CSC. ADurOycL ADri, 5, Jpt9.

An Act to amend Section 225 of the Acts of 1905 relating to the operation of coal mines. Provides that all slopes drifts or shafts used for hoisting coal shall be made the intake of air into the mines. Provides that all air going into the mine shall be so split that not moro than 50 employees shall be work ing on each split of air and that there shall not be less than 200 cubic feet of air pass each face per minute, Pro- vides for the testing of such air by the State Mine Inspector.
The spectator., 1919-06-27
Preparedness.

Mir. Homestopper-Trifler. If you don't love me, why did you throw yourself on my breast and put your arms around my neck and kiss me?
 Miss Peachblow-Oh. that was only training stunt. The best ever is on his way home from France and I want to give him the right kind of welcome.