davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Hedrt To Heart Talks
By EDWIN A. NYR

Miss Calldns-the miners were glad the baby was girl-was born on the day be- fore a holiday
 And the next day the fronts of the sa- loon shanties were decorated with boughs, anYils were fired, and the miners put on their best wooden shirts
 And the babys present.
 A dishpan was put beside the crude cradle and the miners poured in their gold dust and dumped their nuggets until $l060 was donated.
 And the parents were, ordered to "get anything the young baby needs and charge It to me"
 Bronzed. bewhiskered miners stroked their boards in silence and took a long look at the red mite In the cradle. What memories were stirred cannot be told save by the size of the pile in the .dishpan. Only some as they turned away were heard to mutter the name of a woman.
 That said the old miner was the end of race suicide"
 Miners wrote to old sweethearts. Some used the telegraph, marking the messages Tn haste"
 And when the roses bloomed again down the side of the mountain there was no lack of woman's nursing and no dearth of wonan's tears''
 The moral. you insist?
 Goodness gracious, man or woman, the moral is in the story, and the story as it lives in my mind is like free breath of the glorious air of the mountain heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
The Conspiracy

Did you know there is conspiracy to kill you?
 Well, there is
 It is@not deliberate plot, perhaps, and it includes some of your friends. but it may kill you just the same.
 The cry of this coalition all through the winter days will be-
 Shut the door,"
 This conspiracy demands that every bottle in which humans live shall be corked tight and sealed, and the pur- pose of the league is to shut off you supply of fresh air.
 You get little enough oxygen even in summer Now the conspirators. de mand that it be superheated. and re- breathed over again until there is nor enough of the vital element left to sus- tain a canary bird.
 You must fight this league and your slogan should ever be-
 "Open the windowsr
 If you amount to anything you must have red corpuscles In your blood. And the only way to get them is by deep breathing of pure air.
 It Is more important that you should ,oxygenize your blood than that you should eat or drink. Lungs cannot go long without sustenance, like stomachs. Bread without oxygen will not make pure DiOOu.
 Therefore down, with the conspiracy!
 If any man shuts the doors and fails to pull up the windows, shoot him on the spot-or words to that. effect In answer to the machinations of the foul intrigues leagued to kill you by shutting off your oxygen you should open the windows-at the tops, mind you, or the transoms.
 Defeat the splotters. s,4.+.s
 Half the race is dying because of the conspiracy Get all the fresh air you can command. Distend your lungs by outdoor exercise. Walking Is good Empty and fill your lungs repeatedly God did not make you to be choked by impure air.
 And when you sleep-pay attention please-open the windows top and bot tom if possible, but surely at the top,
 You are on the defensive against this general conspiracy. Therefore remem Der the cruel law-is 1t cruel?-thc law of the survival of the Attest.
 Open your windows Down with the conspiracy!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
AILMENTS OF MEN HAPPILY OVERCOME UCCESSFULLY TRIED BY ~a
 MANY

Undoubtedly the following pre- scription will work wonders for that great class of men who, through dissipation of their nat ural strength find themselves in their second childhood" long be- fore the three score and ten al- lotted to lifes pleasures and en- joyment are reached.
 It Is presumed to be infallible, and highly efficient in quickly restoring in nervous exhaus- tion." weak vitality, melancholfa and the functions.
 compound fluid balm wort in a one-ounce package, and three ounces syrup sarsaparilla com pound; take home, mix and lat stand two hours; then get one ounce compound essence cardfoI and one ounce tincture cadomenr compound lnot cardomon), Mix all in a six or eight ounce bottl- shake well, and take one tea spoonful after each meal and one when retiring followed by a drink of water. se
 By mixing it at home no man need be the wiser as to another's shortcomings, and expensive fees are avoided.
 LACK ~ Ioi5S diiu eIulllDTlufn in men fa constant source of embarrassA lent even when the public leas, suspects It. For the benefit of t.Nose who want a re- storation to ; full. bounding health. and all the happiness ac- companying it. the above home treatment Is given. It contains no opiates> or habit forming drugs whatever. Mix it at home T and no one will be the wiser, as to your affliction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Sfnn III


 The small boy-he could not have been more than years old-was crying.
 He stood over a sidewalk grating. Near him was larger boy taunting him.
 The small boys grief stopped the pas sersby A woman said to him. What is the matter, my son?'
 With a burst of sobbing the little fel- low pointed down below the grating and said: ......
 "EIe threw my ball down there"
 By this time a small crowd had gath cred. A man, turning to the older boy, said to him:
 Shame on you! He is smaller than you. Why did you. throw his ball down there?'
 Didn't do it. Mother fellow done it." responded the youngster. But he quit making fun and stood on the defensive. The denial stopped the small boys sobs. His grief was merged into resentment. He grew suddenly indignant. And with his anger came a great mouthful of fear ful paths.
 The swearing of the tiny lad was fright ful. Women, shocked, turned away The men laughed.
 Here was a mere babe uttering inn pious speech with all the ease of com mon bargeman.
 Of course he had learned his swagger- ing anathemas by listening to his elders probably in the street. probably in his own home.
 Have you not heard such outbursts from mere children? Stir up the anger of the average boy on the streets and you will receive a sample.
 It is abhorreut. But
 Have you ever set the example for some infant who scarce know what he did when he repeated your unholy dis course?
 If so. out of the mouths of babes you are condemned.
 Swearing is blasphemy. It is peculiar ly of the west. You will never hear a Buddhist use the name of the Almighty by way of emphasis. and he cannot quite understand how a Christian can take the name Of his God in vain.
 Stop it, because it is a useless habit which adds nothing to the force of Eng fish speech. But if for no other reason Stop 1t lest when you are dead some child may go through life repeating your profanity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Some Men and a Baby


 It was in the smoking room of a Pull man that the old miner told me this tale, which has all the flavor of Bret Harte story. have forgotten the name. of the mining camp, which was somewhere up in the mountains of northern Wyoming but remember the name of the woman It was above the timber line where the air is thin and keen and braoing The primeval silences are broken only by the chug of the stamp mills and the whistle of the shaft engines. The chapel" of the missionary is crowded by the 'booze joints" on either side of the one strag- gling street,
 The missionary had a hard time There ,,w were no weddings, and the funerals were mostly without benefit of clergy.
 In ten years there had been no women or children in the camp.
 Three years ago, said the old miner Mrs. Calkins went up the mountain side with her husband. The woman was treated like queen by the rough miners After a year baby was born.
 And thereby hangs the tale which harks back to the halcyon days Harte has pie tured, phase of American life rapidly passing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
AnnreciatiOu

Appreciation of another's work put into kindly speech is all too rare, but recently I have been the beneficiary Of such a word.
 Here am I, one of the numerous writ CT folk, playing, as an actor might, to an invisible and dumb audience.
 Do I please?
 do not always know. I only know I do my best. In the nature of things I seldom hear applause.
 I know my motive is good, for I am not so built that, like a nickel-in-the- slot machine, you can put in a topic and draw out a Heart to Heart Talk"
 To write as I could always wish to write I must feel the urge-something must take hold of me. And then it is with the keenest pleasure that I put down the words.
 Plainly, I must work within certain lines I must write of things of hu- man interest, and I must be brief And this I have been writing-every day for about three years-for this newspaper and many others.
 Once in awhile in a roundabout way I hear from some one in the aduience. but should depend upon such infrequent expressions I should become thoroughly discouraged.
 But now
 Just the other day, when l was feel ing little blue, came a ringing salute from man of big brain and big heart.
 It was the Rev. Samuel D. Purvis D. D., who wrote me the letter. He is the popular divine whose printed ser mons bid fair to become more popular in his day than Talmage's sermons in his day ani justly so.
 He had never known me. but had read some of my talks. Permit me to quote one sentence from his letter:
 'If your talks catch others as they do me I'm sure many a fellow carrying the heavy end of a log will look up and take fresh grip and many a woman with aching head and aching heart will hum a hymn of fresh inspiration"
 Wasn't it fine that he should hunt me up to say that?
 And 1t did not make me proud, either. While it encouraged me, the letter made me take a fresh grip on my own task and hum a hymn of fresh inspiration.
 An, there's hope and heartening in a voice of cheeri
 Speak it, friends.
 Rest the weary ear of nf6rtals, hurt with the continuous strain of the strife, by the strangely sweet music of broth cry appreciation. flssl.g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-18
Mems Handkerchiefs

Mems Handkerchiefs Mems Cambric Initial or Plain Hemstitched .. .
 in fancy Xmas box 50c--- Cambric or Linen Initial OF Plain . .......-.. =.
 6 in fancy Xmas box 75c -. Linen Plain Hemstitched -..................
 6 in fancy box $1.00 < Lnien Initial or Plain Henstitched x ,6 in chamois case or fancy box $1.50 Linen, Initial and Plain Hemstitched Each :.
 6 in chamois case or fancy box $500 Linen, Plain Hemstitched, extra quality Ea
 6 in fancy box $450
 Plain White Handkerchiefs. Each. ..s.., Plain and Initial Silk Handkercfiefs Each :, Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, all colors Each :. Plain White Silk Handkerchiefs- .75c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
MEN VINO ARE WEAK

mentally morally aud physically
whose systems have 40 some time heon
polluted with poisonous private dis
eases, whose depleted manhood for
bids any advance toward matrImuuy
or those who have made the mistake
Of marrying while there lurkpd IN
their system some bIghung weakness
or poisonous faint cot private diseases
and who now find themselves ON the
verge of social ruin, should secure cN-
pert medical advice and treatment
DON'T WATT mul your whole
system is polluted with disease, or m-
I'll your nervous system is tuttcrug
under the strain uuu you become "a
physical and mcnta. wreck. unit for
work, study, business or marriage.
LOST MANHOOD
by this Is meant the Impairment Of
the vital power usually accompanied
by languoT lassltude ana weakness.
whether caused by the destructive ac-
ton of disease or the result of the
abuse of liquor, or the practice of per
.nicious habits, leading 10 thc weak
.cning and sometimes the extinction
.of the reproductive power of the hu-
man race,
lllNAft'lNNT W iltHIN IHll'llNN NlA'.NN
the skin Of the Associated Medical
Specialists I'm the successful handling
of this humiliating condition, Men
who We're once weakly and dcbilita-
ted, have again been infiluatcd with
their former ylgor and are again a
man amongst men, fun of vim, vgor
and life.
There is nothing of more supreme
importance to a man who Is con-
templating marriage than 10 know
that he Is in perfectly healthy con-
dit.on in every respect, and no great
er mistake can be made than to mar
~ while there turks in the system
some hlighting weakness or poison
us taint Of private or blood diseases,
ANY MAN whose system has at any
Note the day on which the IXa
town and call only on the day gppp
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

ia"soll VINO lH mere I', u NlS'' W., mI'u
nyI sls''t' MrS. ~ " NbB"', g'.F I'F
WIZ 9U INV '',S "l'''l',''. ''' '''
- ,..., g.,
M'S, III ~ nlp",, 1ss'','u Wns a1,,s
~, N'I Wv Nj, ,t.,hn1,s,
yn"r.U u, WIZ '.l.'r,"!n ,'' l'u'r' ~. Wv
.l' W., yn,''o '"v'''l '' '"' ,'l ""i'' NJ,
,l...I..S ,lu,su"S ,,l,, ~ @ u"o" ,.,, m'' ani
'n' m''llUE laS' nu'H"'N "'''' ,'""''
was ln 'n' n".u'' "I " yea '"' W.
''N"'u "l oI 'h' 'nu''7 VIZ 'n''
s,.'N'u on ll, 'Nr'ut''' up'' '''''
M'S' 'F''"'' mus o''" p' ''''"'"'
In' Ana So''''N "l ','' '.S'.'' Nv N'r'
nue. 'uuI'n w 'o Eu ~, ,"N'N'''L
gay, In'y WIN y" u" 'N,''s '.,'N d., d.,
ll'"o ana rp'hu ''' 'I,'.'"'., WI
- ,,......,. .,.....,.
Mf ana Mis JnnH I''N ''''' "".'r w.
l'l' MNIH N"lU't me ".'' '" ',"
rom s'''r" "''NS Sp'''' "' ''''
ma
,,..... ,.....,. ...
WI a"" "'''
west
spend today In Jennings WIN Il''
mother
Miss clara Donaldson ana MISS
Bessie W't%el WIN sp'nu t'uuN III h'"'
Mrs. EdW1rds ana uanthWE MlSs
Aslh' EDWARDS mas l''o'"Cu i" Wv,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
SOCIAL BRENITIES.

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Lewis and
baby of Ramona were guests during
the week of Mr and Mrs. Judson
l., Palmer
Mrs Mack II. Deal and son Mack,
Jr leave Monday for their home In
Wynnewood after visit here with
her mother and father Mr. ana Mrs.
II. f. Hartley and her sisters Mos
danes ChastaIn, McCune and CathcE
Mrs Wade Hampton Walker and
mother Mrs John Howard leave to-
morrow for their home in wichita
Falls, Texas, after visit with Mr.
and Mrs T. r. Evans and other
friends and relatives
Miss Agea Ewards has returned to
her home In Galveston Texas, after
a visit with her sister Mrs. S, II.
Kimmons,
Miss Fonta Kidwell has returned to
Kansas city after vIsi, with Mrs
J. y. IIagler
Mr.. and Mrs. f. -, Misener Of Chey
enne avenue have for their guest Dr.
Edward Khalo Of Sistersville W. Va,
who Is touring the southwest,
The Mncoahee club meets Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs j, B. Hawkins
1ilS South Cheyenne.
Mrs j. Frank Walker ana daugh-
ter Rhea will leave soon for an
extended visit in Chicago,
Prof ana Mrs. j. W. Hughes are
here from Springfield ircnno with a
view Of investing Mr.. Hughes is a
capitalist.
Mrs Schuyler G.. French entertain
ed informally at cards Friday after
noon for Miss Annie Swani of Guth-
rie.
The Art circle meets with Mrs.
il6 south Cheyenne, We'd
nesduy afternoon.
Mr.. and Mr.. T.. j. Walker am
nounce the birth OF a baby daughter.
S r. Clawson win arrive today
from Bakersfield, cal, to join Mrs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
BLOOD POISON
LOST MANHOOD
SPECIFIC DISEASES
Three Classes of Diseases Which Wreck
More Human Beings, and Destroy
More Happiness Than All
Other Causes

time been polluted with poisonous prI
Natr disease, ur whose depleted man
hood IOrblds any possibility of mat
riUuuWI happiness, should lose no
umu hoo cuuHgluuE the Associated Med
iyJl Specialists
BLOOD POISON
lSyphillg begins with q small pim-
pie which soon develops into an ul-
urr followed hy sores lu the mouth
and throat on the tongue. copper col
urpd spots ON the body, enlarged
glands. bone pains falling hair etc.
II not properly treated, loss Of voice,
sight ur hearing paralysis or loco
motor ataNlu generous groWths, ana
Ia lrpruus decay of the flesh result
lf the poison of this disease Is lurk-
ing I'm your system consult the Assu-
.catcd Medical Specialists without de-
Hay 8y their treatment the poison ~
.oWdicatcd from the systcm leaving
the blood IN pure and healthy state.
SPECIFIC DISEASES
Structure, Naricocclc, Emissions,
NCryO-NcNual Debility ImpOtcncy,
Blood Poison, tSNphills), Rectal. KID
ncy aud Urinary Diseases aud all dis
eases aud weaknesses of men and wo-
men due % inheritance, cyil habits,
scll-ahuse, oXcosscs or the result Of
specific or private diseases success
fuzzy treated,
THEIR GUARANTEE
Tho Associated Medical Specialists
accept no case without giving value
fop every dollar paid them That Is
the guiding rule of the business side
of their work, ana they abide by Il
every time. The great work thcy
are doing In curing men aud women
Imakos THE ASSOCIATED MEDICAL
| SPECIALISTS famous as the saliva
tion of sick, weak and suffering I'M
lmanity Their special methods are
| guaranteed to be curative In all cases
! they accept for treatment.
| CONSULTATION AND EXAMINA-
TION FREE.
mining Specialist win be NJ your nearest
fed. Oklahoma city Office always open
Main office, 11Gis West Grand Av-
/enue, Oklahoma city, Hours 0 a. m
to 8 y. m. Sunday 10 TO !.
Every Friday. 1OS 1-2 Broadway
corner Second street over Oklahoma
state Bank. Second iloor
Every Wednesday noon till Thurs
day noon, Empire hotel, No. IA Eas
Second street Second floor.
.Es n G. sHs-A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

Alrship Flight Sunday afternoon,
September 25, by w. T.. Austin, at
Sapulpa.-(AdvD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
CLI'IiDONl.

The Numu Kappa club met ycstcr-
day afternoon with Miss Patti Ar
thur and played the club game ~
800" Luncheon followed the games.
The girls Of the club are Misses Ter
rcssa Shields, NclVa RoOp, Cordia All
bOtt Margaret Kendlg, Leona Gal
breath, Audrey Roberts, Marie
Chamberlain and Kathleen Lcbus,
The games are progressive ana the
score win be Kept for the entire
season,
Miss ELLA Brown entertained her
club the a, r. r. Monday evening
at a session spent In the usual man
ncr The eleven members We're pros
rnt ana the evening was most dccid-
cdy one Of pleasure
The Home Mission society Of the
Tigert Memorial church held an ice
cream social at the home Of Mrs
A, McGllyray Tuesday evening
There was large crowd In attend
ance and the cash receipts were much
better than expected musical pro-
gram was given by number uf
the young ladies Of the church.
Mrs. a, j. BiddlSon, oi SCUM CheN-
enne Avenue, entertained the Wednes-
day Whist club at It's weekly meet
Ing. The club favor. set of cut
glass water glasses, was the fortune
of Mrs Webher. Luncheon was SER
we'd after the games, Special guests
were Miss Minnie Syfert, Miss Kram-
or and Mrs. iirksman Mrs. H. NJ,
Brown win entertain the club on the
coming Wednesday.
The members of the Rebekah
lodge surprised Mrs, j, u, Mong af-
ter their meeting Tuesday and gave
her an informal social session with
all of the members present Re-
freshments were provided for the oc-
casion. Mrs Mong goes to Custer
city soon to make her home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
y l I. (: l.: 9:

"I have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. One year ago last April be-
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
the course of week noticed the piles
began to disappear and at the end OF six
weeks they did not trouble me at all
Cascarets have done wonders for me.
am entirely cured and feel like new
man" George Kryder, Napoleon, o.
Pleasant Palatable. Potent, Taste Good.
DO Good. Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripe.
l0c, 2Sc, Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
uine tablet stamped { &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back. SS0
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

win furnish your home, store or Of
Hcc building with ANY material re-
Quhcd, Including llmc cement, Sew
cr Pipe, Brick, Mortar Culors Metal
Lnths, Plate GLASS. Brick ur Wood
NanlcIs Tilc, Crates, Gas Logs, And
irons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
pIcNICs.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Mccullough and
sons. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Brown and
children. Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Schae-
ffer and children and Mr.. and Mrs
G, II. Adams spent Tuesday evening
at owens Park, plcnicking.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

Miss Helen II, Cooke takes pupils
for private school 409 South Main
Phone 142G. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

Mrs Wade Hampton Walker and
mother Mrs John Howard leave to-
morrow for their home in wichita
Falls, Texas, after visit with Mr.
and Mrs T.. r. Evans ana other
friends and relatives
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

Miss Aglea EwardS has returned to
her home In Galveston Texas, after
a visit with her sister Mrs. S. II.
Kimmons.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

Misses Caroline McBirney, Zella
Bynum, Kathryn Hall and Messrs,
Joe Byrd, W. L. Groves and Fred
Dunn spent Tuesday evening at owen
pnrk plcnICklnE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25
CHURCH SOCIETY.

Rev. and Mrs w. r. Scott through
thoughtfulness for the pleasure of
their church members gave recep-
tion on the church lawn, Thursday eN-
ening to the married set of the church
Thes guests were greeted by the pas
tor and his wife and Mrs John A..
Oliphant and Mr. j. A. Yeager fur
ther saw that every one was made ac-
quainted All kinds Of games had been
arranged for among them being the
always pleasing one minute change
the subject conversation test A group
Of the younger ones including Misses
Grace Shields, Mona Scott, and Masters
Haskell Scott, Dewey Mills, Arthur
Bond and G. Scott served the ices and
cakes mt the refreshment tables. About
one hundred guests attended the oc-
casion which was notable for its pleas
ure and good Will,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

Miss I'outa Kidwell has returned to
Kansas city after visit with Mrs.
j. y. llagler.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-09-25

For her guest Miss Lillian I.orton.
of Muskogee, Miss Gay Ollphont en-
tertained crowd OF her society
friends at Orcutt Lake Thursday ev-
ening with dancing and picnic. The
guests were: Misses Mossie Lewis
Lillian Reed. Belva, Mitchell Dencle
stebbins, Mary Nicholson, Mary Nc