davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08
s T.. \ \. s Caldwell Will Buy Bel" n I;,;'

ss a.. /. S c:s"s Will Buy Bell m 1;:'. e.:
Stock in all local banks.
Sloss Bonds.
Southern Iron and Steel securities.
Country Club Bonds.
Protective Life Stock.
Hotel Hillman Stock.
State Fair Bonds.
Alabama State bonds.
Underlying bonds of T. C. I. Co.
Interstate Casualty.
While not guaranteeing 1t. we will UNI
dertake to buy and sell securities al
prices named in our daily quotations.
| Inquiries solicited.
CALDWELL & WARD
New York Correspondents: Hanover Ma
tional Bank: Harvey Fisk & Sons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08
Destroy Imaginary ships

New York. August THE theoreti-
cal destruction of imaginary battle-
ships and marines continued today at
Mineola l.. l., with great slaughter.
Clifford B. Harmon, the, wealthy avia-
tor circled twice around the outlines
49, - "viatio, field to repre-
sent a man-of-war ship and two sub
luar4ne boats, dropping oranges from a
~ - 90 apoul 100 leet In each In
stance the manof-war craft was hit
eight times
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08
Fitzpatrick, Robbed

Ward Fitzpatrick was robbed of $40 by
pickpockets Saturday night in crowd
at Twentieth street and Avenue B. Mr..
Fitzpatrick claims that he was going
home with two of his friends when they
passed through a crowd of people on
the sidewalk and it was there that he
believes pickpocket took the money
from him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08
Cudahy May Seek Divorce

Kansas City, August 7.-(Special)-It
Is reported that John Cudahy. the veal
thy pork packer is to sue for divorce
and the custody of his four children.
Mrs. Cudahy is living at the Baltimore.
1t is said Mrs. Jack Cudahy would as
soon lose her own life as to lose the four
children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.
Capital 81, 900, 900.
Surplus $500, 900.

The Safety Vault Department of this bank has the most
complete and modern equipment to be found in the South.
large room has been added this department which at
the service of the friends and patrons of the bank 1t will
befound convenient meeting place for those who have
private business to transact.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08
PERSONAL

The pupils recital which was to have
been held at the Fletcher School OF
Music has been postponed until Thurs
day at D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08
TAKE ADVANTAGE SEA.
BOARD OFFERING

August Il only, Washington
and return, $500; Norfolk and
Richmond and return, $500.
Double daily service, Pullman
observation and dining cars,
and drawing room sleepers,
electric lights and fans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08

Paris. August 7.-Sam McVey and Jim
johnson, the American heavyweight
pugilist, fought to 10-round draw here
today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08

ThomaSton, August 7.-(Special. AT
Prentice two miles east of here, where
d. j. Cain, manager of the King Lum-
Der company, has been having a house
party this week, some of the young people
had an exciting experience yesterday. Two
young men and six young ladies' started
for a boat ride on the pond but in push
ing off one of the young men capsized the
boat in water about four feet deep,
although most of the girls seemed to
think it much deeper. The young men.
however, played the hero and rescued
them, and all escaped with no worse than
a good wetting.
Linden and Magnolia played double
header here Friday, dividing the honors.
Magnolia took the morning game, a rath-
err one-sided affair, by score of to 0.
The afternoon game, which was close I'M
til the eighth inning, when Linden pushed
In a couple of runs. thus winning by to
7. All pitchers were hit freely. but good
fielding remedied much of this. The fea-
ture of the game was the fielding of Lin
denis third baseman, Jones. He made
several fine running catches.
On Saturday Thomaston and Sweetwa-
ter played another doubeheader on the
local diamond. The honors were even.
winning the morning game s
to s, and the visitors taking the after
noon game by the same score. The Wis
itors' weak point was their infield. while
Thomaston seemed weakest at the bat
The most sensational play was an at
tempted triple by the visitors, which was
unsuccessful at every point.
Rev. McGlann and Rev. Feagin have
been holding a meeting for the Metho-
dists at the Presbyterian church, which
Trtd ,tsrht Ean.w l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08

GO +,

Hanover Square, New York.
York Cotton Ex.
New York Coffee Exchange.
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Chicago
BOARD of Trade. Associate Nembers
vsypool Cotton Aasesiatioa,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-08
BALDWIN Is DEAD
FROM HIS INJURY

Mobile, August 7.-1sspecial.)- JInjuries
received when fragment of an exploded
blan cartridge struck him in the abdo-
men and perforated the intestines at
Robertsdale Friday proved fatal to Ern-
est v Baldwin, national guardsman.
who was rushed to this city and operated
on Saturday afternoon in an effort to
save his life. He died at o'clock this
morning
Baldwin thoughtlessly struck the cart
ridge with a stick in an endeavor to
bury 1t In a tree stump, when it ex-
ploded. Baldwin lived at Fairhope. He
leaves his parents and two brothers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

Robinson's barber shop for . good
bath.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08
CENSUS QUESTIONS
AS TO OCCUPATION

The Occupation question in the
United States ensus population sched-
ule to be carried by the enumerators
during the thirteenth decennial census,
beginning April 18th next, applies to
everybody living in the United States
on date mentioned, which is the "Cen-
sus Day." and all the population
schedule questions relate to it only.
In its printed instructions to enume-
rators the census bureau holds that the
occupation followed by a child or a
woman is just as important, for census
purposes, as the occupation of a man.
Therefore the enumerators are told
never to take it for granted without
inquiry that a woman or child old
enough to work has no gainful occupa-
ton.
1t is pointed out, however, that only
gainful occupations are to be reported.
BY this is meant any employment,
work, profession, or vocaton by which
the person working regularly earns
money or it's equivalent.
If a person has two occupations, the
enumerator must return only the more
important one-that is. the one from
which the person gets the more money.
If that cannot be learned, then he is
to return the one at which the person
spends the more time. AS an illustra-
ton, the enumerators are told to re-
most of his income from farming, al
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

though he may also follow the occu-
patton of clergyman or preacher; but
they return him a sa Clergyman" if
occupation.
In the case of a woman doing house
work in her own home, without salary
or wages, and having no other employ
ment, the entrv is to be hat she has
no occupation. But a woman working
at house work for wages should be
returned as "housekeeper,' User
want, - "cook,' or "chambermad.D as
the case may be, and the entry should
state tn eplpace where she works, as
"private "famiy,D ahotel.v or
"boarding house."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

Subscribe for the Silver State.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
WINNEMUCCA LODGE NO.
10, F. and A.M.-Stated COM
municatisns viii be held at ~
their hall In tao Silver State ~
block until farther notice at 7:3e y.
m. on the hrst Saturday evening Of
each month. All Master Masens in
good standing are cordially iavitsA
to attend. c. L. TOBIN, w. N
CHRIS WOLF, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Remaining uncailed for in the Win
nemucea p~ostofice for the week ending
March 3, 1910:
Mr.. Pat Kelly.
John G. Byrne (2).
Ralph Brown (2).
Wesley Wertz.
r. f. Burnev.
c. n. Burrows.
Mrs. Sally Brown.
Mr.. Bony Clark.
Stewart Carpenter.
Sam Cornne1.
Mrs. Tom Hoffman.
Mr.. b. Holman.
Harold Jackson.
J. q. Mcknight.
Frank Ruiz (2).
Jack ~Duisenberry.
Clyde Spidell.
j.. Smith.
These letters will be sent to the
dead letter office March 81, 1910, if not
delivered before. In calling for the
above, please say "advertised,' giving
date of list.
j. A. ROGERS, P. M.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

RuckleschIer's Store, Bridge ST., Winnemucc,
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF PUB
LILO LANDS TO SETTLEMENT
AND ENTRY

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTER-
OR, General Land Office, Washington,
D. c., January IL, 1910. Notice is here
by given that the Secretary of the In
terror has vacated departmental order
of withdrawal in SO far as the same
affects the withdrawal for irrigation
purposes under the act of June II,
1902 (32 Stat, 388), for use in con-
n~ection with the Humboldt project,
Nevada, of the following described
lands in the state of Nevada and by
his authority such of said tracts as
have not been heretofore finally re-
stored and are not otherwise with
drawn, reserved, or appropriated, will
be subject to settlement under the pub
lie land laws Of the United States on
and after April IL, 1910, but shall not
be subject to entry, fling, or selec-
ton until May IL, 1910, at the Unit
ed States land Office at Carson City, Ne
vada, warning being expressly given
that no person will be permitted to
gain or exercise any right whatever un-
der any settlement or occupation begun
after January A, 1910, and prior to
April IL, 1910, all such settlement or
occupation being forbidden:
Mount Diablo Principal Meridian.
t. 80 N, R. 33 E., all.
T. 35 N, R. 46 E., all Sec. 2.
T. 36 ~, R. 46 E., all Secs. Is, "a
and rs.
T. 36, N, R. At E., all Secs. II, IS, 10
and 20.
T. SO N, R. 54 E., all Secs. ID, "a,
% and SO.
T. 80 N, R, IS E., all Secs. 90, "a
% and 26.
T. 33 N. R. IS E., all Secs. IS, 10,
"a, 25 and 26.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

REPAIRING WANTED. Chock-
man is now prepared to press, clean
and repair gents and ladies' suits in
a first-class manner. Leave orders al
Sing Lee Company's store, China
town. If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

Quartz diorite is a granular igneous
rock composed of plagioelase f~eldspar
with hornblcnde or biotite mica and
containing some quartz.-Mining
Sciense.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

FOR RENT-Eight-room house on
Railroad street, with bath, hot and
cold water. Large yard, with shade
trees and grass. Premises in thorough
repair. Inquire E. Reinhart q Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

You feel nks . Aew MAJ after rot
ting . face massage at Rshinsea' .
barber shop.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

WINNEMUCCA AERIE NO. 487, F.
o. E. Regular meetings of Winnemuc-
ca Aerie No. 487, Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will be held on the second and
fourth Monday evening of zach month
in Silver State hall. Visiting Eagles
are cordially invited to attend all ses-
sions of the Aerie
J. p. GRANDEL. w. P.
III. w. DUNCAN, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08
FRATERNAL ORDERS

!. o. O. T.
HUMBOLDT LODGE NO.
16, l. o. 0. F.-Meetings 80
the LIST and Sd Thurs
day evenings Of each month at hall
in Silver State building. Visiting
brothers in good standing always
welcome.
J. A. LIPMAN, N. G..
L. G. WILSON, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-03-08

II you are In need Of stationery sai
and let No show you our line.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

cause. FOR although ne seemed 20
open and bluff, he was more reserved
than ever.
Thus two, three-six years passed.
Then change came over him. The
bitterness passed from his heart and
left only great pity for mankind.
1t was cruel thing to create q race
capable of suffering and condemn it
to life Of fruitless striving! The
hopelessness and the misery haunted
him-day and night. He became very
gentle. Even towards sin and vice he
showed leniency that surprised his
fellow-workers. His own grief had be-
come to him very small thing-hard-
ly worth heart-throb in comparison
with the curse under which the hu.
man race struggled. He would gladly
have died to bring a ray Of light to
men. He began to understand, dimly,
that the sins of the world may be laid
on one man. But with the under
standing came conviction of the
hopelessness. Every true man must
suffer, must stoop to take the burden
oA LID W U0hT IL
even to cruel death-but never
must one dare hope that because he
suffered another should be free.
For himself. as the years went by,
he questioned no more. Life and it's
meaning had reduced itself to this
to help those that are in trouble-this
much he had gathered from the
wreck. He knew that 1t was only a
fragment, negative sort of comfort
But 1t was better than the blank
apathy of Indifference. 1t was some.
thing to live for.
But happiness-living. thrilling hap.
piness-was for him thing of the
past That 1t could ever come 70 him
again he did not for a moment dream.
Life was upon him. He must endure
it as bravely, as helpfully as he
might. But never might he hope for a
Joy that should make 1t perfect, or
for reason that should justify the
suffering.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
CHAPTER Xxx.

The night was warm, but breeze
came from the lake, fitfully. 1t greet
ed Derring as he opened the door of
his room after dinner.
Cropping his way to the droplight on
his desk, he had sense, as he went,
of displacing, in the darkness, other
forms and personalities. He often felt
It in coming into vacant room-al-
ways If the room was dark or half
lighted-that sense Of other forms
giving way to his, retreating, gliding
past, with noiseless being. Always
for a minute they jostled him, as II
unable to escape. Then, in breath,
his presence filled the room-to the
furthest living corner. There was no
one there.
He found the droplight and reached
for a match. The breeze stirred again
and blew against the hand that held
the match to the droplight. He shaded
1t with his other hand, and the light
flared up into his tired face. His eyes
smiled absently. He was thinking Of
the poet and his troubles.
Derring had more than half guessed
them. He had been revolving In his
mind all day what he should say to
him. The woman was strange crea.
ture. Derring had studied her face
the night before at the play. It was
heavy, with deep lines, but there was
something fine in the eyes. He 70
(To % COntlnusd.l
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
CHAPTER XVII.

Derring threw himself into work
with the intensity Of despair. He
worked early and late. He dared not
give himself time to think Beauty
had gone from the world-interest
from life. Work was the only thing
left. He plodded on in dull, mo-
notonous fashion. It served to kill
time, and there was the chance of los.
ing himself, for little while, in his
task.
He would work for days with fever
ish eagerness, for the sake of these
few minutes Of working oblivion, in
which he could lose himself until the
dull pain that always preceded his re.
turn to consciousness became too
strong to be ignored. When he turned
to question its meaning, memory stood
always at hand to place the burden
once more on his shoulders.
Exccpt for thea hriaf uai.a.~s
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

there was not an hour in the day
when his loss did not press upon him.
To his tortured imagination he was
like a man torn In two, one-half to
be buried out Of sight. the other to
live on, suffering and enduring, till
the jagged wound should heal. At
every turn his thoughts went out to
her-only to be met by the hopeless
blank of her. death For months the
thought of her had been the last in
his mind at night, the first to greet
him on waking. Now he sat up un-
til worn out with work and loss of
sleep. And If then sleep would not
come, he counted sheep jumping over
a wall, watched water falling from a
high precipice down -down-or
reached out his hand for the opiate
that stood always at hand. Anything
was better than the hopelessness of
memory.
Perhaps the hardest part was the
utter loneliness Of 1t ALL He had
turned to Helen with every pleasure
or sorrow. Now he was called upon
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

Ing Its own features, as in q glass
existence reaching its highest form in
the consciousness of the soul. He
stood awed before it. 1t seemed to
stretch away into space, wonderful,
lofty, but close about him.
He went down to dinner with an
eager interest. Everything had be.
come transformed. Men and women
were no longer machines wound up to
run through definite term Of pain,
and calling on his sympathy and help.
They were divine-capable Of the
highest happiness. He felt like leap.
Ing, exulting, crying aloud in fulness
of joy at the beauty of life and human
kinship.
"Derring was more like himself to-
night than he has been for years."
remarked an elderly man to his com.
panion as Derring passed from the
room where they sat smoking after
dinner.
The speaker was quiet, thought.
full man with observant gray eyes. He
was the only one left of those who
had been in the house ten years be-
fore. He always used to be like
that" he went on, full of life and a
kind of magnetism. He drew you"
Derring passed out of the house and
down the street, walking with swift,
eager feet. He felt cords of sympathy
drawing him to those he met. He
walked until late at night, seeking out
the busiest streets and pressing in
close among those who thronged
them. He was intoxicated with hui.
manity and the Joy of life. He must
come close to 1t. He was thrilling
with a sense Of exultation-all this
living, surging crowd, capable Of per-
feet development Of the divinest Joy!
When he returned to his room, he
did not retire Immediately. There
were letters that must be written be.
fore he slept. He had thought, as he
walked, of two or three young men
whom word from him might help to
better positions He must not miss
his opportunity. Life was short. He
longed to bring happiness to the
world.
He fell asleep, planning for the
coming day. 1t seemed strange to
look forward to the morrow with any.
thing except sense of dull endur.
ance.
When he wakened he could not, for
moment, account for the feeling that
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
CHAPTER XVI.

Before Richard returned to Chicago
1t was found that Seth's liking for him
had taken practical form. He had
made a will giving to Richard all the
property of which he died possessed.
The fortune was not large, but
enough to pay his college debt, raise
the mortgage, and leave a comfortable
sum for his mother-enough, indeed,
Il, make her a woman of importance
in the neighborhood.
She protested in a mild way when
Richard proposed to settle the money
on her. But he had grown too master
full for her. In the end she enjoyed
the feeling of Importance that an as
sured income gave her. She refused
to accompany him to Chicago. It
was all "out west" to her and very
far away.
Derring found himself speeding to-
wards Chicago. wondering whether
this unexpected turn Of fortune. would
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
CHAPTER XIX.

The morning sun was streaming
into behring's private office. Two
young men were waiting for him.
They had come to consult him about a
piece Of work in the slums.
Derring himself kept out of slum
work. He always answered, when
pressed to give himself to it, that he
had no call that way-and man
needed very strong call or great
deal Of cheek to thrust himself I'M
asked into mans home-even
though the home happened to be
poor one. A mans castle might be
only one corner Of room, but it was
his castle still, fortified by all the
laws of identity and individuality.
For himself, Derring declared, he had
not the courage to invade It, II man
had a genuine call to the work, let
him do 1t and thank the Lord that
called him.
For the dilettante philanthropists
who posed amid the picturesque
squalor of the slums he had only the
keenest shaft of ridicule. 1t was his
insight that made those who were
taking up the work in earnest seek
his advice. While he had not gone
into 1t in person, he was cognizant Of
every step taken, and often, by his
shrewd counsel, balanced the senti-
mentality of over-enthusiasm.
The young men were waiting to
consult him as to the best way of
dealing with a pair Of philanthropic
cranks who persisted in thrusting
themselves into the work and who, by
their obtuseness. were undoing the
best results Of the past year. While
waiting for Derring and discussing
the situation, they had drifted into
talking of his fitness for the work and
Of the strange delicacy that kept him
from 1t.
HE stands ready enough to help
any of US fellows that come to him.
But l suppose that's just it-these
people don't get in his way and we
do Lucky for me, did,"
A laugh rippled the undercurrent Of
the speakers words. He was seated
In an efice.chair, his hat thrust back,
a shock of reddish-brown hair rising
straight above the broad white fore.
head. He looked as II he might be
the driver Of an express cart or Of
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01
"For Your PhiIanthropic Cranks,"
Said Derrine.

after you once know him you can't
get along without him."
His companion sat lost in thought.
Il think 1t is because Derring needs
u.s." he said at last.
Needs u.s."
"Yes. l never knew a man that
needed people as he does. He gives
himself and never asks. But love
like that must carry with 1t a need.
II Derring so much as lays his hand
on my arm, feel power between
us-a sort of spiritual magnetism
that l can no more resist than l can
resist my own heart. 1t somehow
asks as we'll as gives"
"Oh, WE'LL Conway, you're a poet.
You can't expect a mere artist like
me to understand anything that can't
be put into black and white. But he's
good enough for me-"
For your philanthropic eranks."
said Derring as they laid the case be-
fore him, you must have an organiza-
ton"
They protested in one breath.
II know. You think that as soon AZ
movement has taken on organization
1t has lost it's vitality. That is mis-.
taken view of the case. my young
friends. Organizations were invented
to give employment to cranks You
must make Offices and put them in.
ming the Offices that they will let
1.-THE poor" alone for awhile. When a
movement is we'll under way it must
have an organization as life-pre-
server"
II suppose 1t must" said the art.
list with sigh. Can you help us
about the constitution II we come
around tomorrow"
Come to my room at ten. I'll be
free then"
They rose to go. But the poet
fingered a minute.
Derring looked at him inquiringly.
ITS nothing" he said, smiling, II
was only wondering If might como
little early?"
"To-night?"
There's something want to ask
you abOut-if may"
"Of course. Come" He paused.
II was going to take walk before
hand" he said. why couldn't
you-"
Meet your"
"At the breakwater-yes. At nine
thirty"
The poets face lighted. II will
there. It's something I can't decid
for myself"
Then don't expect me to-"
mo. You will help me to see 1t. I
am not sure of myself.
The Irish standard., 1910-01-01

any vehicle that rumbled aad ratified
In reality, he was an artist of much
promise. His sketches had in them
depth OF sentiment that gave even
greater promise than their technique.
Three years ago no one had believed
that he would ever be anything more
than q dabbler in art He had had
plenty of money and was leading q
free, devil-may-care life, sowing to the
wind and complacently looking for.
ward to the whirlwind. Now his sue
cess was spoken of as a thing as.
sured. He had, as he put it, got in
behring's way" and, once there. he
had found surrender easier than es-
cape.
Il wonder" he went on, thought
fully, what it is about him that holds
you SO? He doesn't seem to do any.
thing In particular. But somehow