davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

sells medicine only ONE MINUTE. MANY
go away disappointed, not being able to
get bottle. while at the salesrooms.
corner of 18th avenue and 18th street,
upstairs, throngs of people center daily
to purchase them In order to relieve
this pressure. both at platform and sales
rooms. The Great~Andes has decided best
to call on the drug stores to help him
supply the people of Birmingham and
surrounding country with these great
medicines. which they can obtain through
Doctor Northington, wholesale dealers
and distributors for Andes medicines.
Mr. H. w. Ravizee of SIS 18th street,
north, states: VI am GO years of aga:
I have suffered with stomach trouble for
l.! years and with torpid liver and con-
stipation most all of my life I had
b,oating after meals, heartburn, dizziness
and lightness of the head. suffered with
headache great deal, and would
often get nearly as yellow as a Iumplxin.
/ have used three bottles OF Andes Great
Prescription. 1t strikes my case exactly.
1t Is the best medicine for me have ever
used" ia ~
Mrs. Henry Scott of Jsessemer came to
the platform stating she had not used
her left hand for four years. being per-
fsctly stiff from rheumatism. Andes
Great OIL was used for five minutes
when she waved her hand to the audi
ence and In her delight almost shouted:
III nan. use It again; Just looki" Fully
100 people witnessed this demonstration
Saturday night
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

MIR. Shirley pledges himself to the en-
forcement iof all the laws, all the time,
and this policy cannot fail to enlist the
support of the lawabiding citizens of our
community who are dissatisfied with the
policy of non-enforcement of laws now
prevailing in the Police Department. The
present Chief of Police more than any
predecessor has caused the department to
be converted into political machine, and
the spectacle has been presented of an
OFFICER whose position should be non-po-
iitical and non-partisan, combining with
private citizen to use his influence to
elect this individual to the office of Sher-
If of Jefferson County.
The published utterances of Mr.. Bode-
ker clafm for him desire to adopt civil
service rules in the Police Department,
yet his actual administration of the office
Is a violation of all civil service rules.
Tom Shirley is not the candidate of any
faction or ring, but he bases his claim TO
the office upon his long years of faithful
service, which, together with his unim-
peaohable character as a citizen pre-eni-
nently fits him to administer the office
in fearless and impartial manner.
ROY MCCULLOUGH. Chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

the best intention the third party intrud-
ing in the affairs of married couple is
in peril of making mischief. Make it
rule to confide wholly without secrets
or reserves in one another from the hour
that you become husband and wife, and
you will have little to fear, though the
four winds should blow around your
house. 1t will stand against any tempest
and prove itself strong and hallowed,
your sanctuary and your castle If you
confide in and defend your sacrapental
| union. Let not a quarrel last over night.
Present brave front to the world. There
| is common sense in the homely advice
| to put the best foot forward. Don't be-
gin by thinking that you must have ev-
erything on the same plane with your
neighbors. Live within your means, al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

this is sitting through the newspapers
and will find its way piecemeal to the
public ear 1t was certainly wonder
fully disturbing proceeding and leaves
both spectators and investors in a guam
dairy as to what will be the safe and pru
dent thing to do-whether to get out OF
stocks or to sit tight on holdings with
grim determination to hang on no mat
ter how hard sweat they may be called
upon to endure. 1t Is very ticklish sit
uaton, according to the stock exchange
angle of observation.
The banks took very decided ana
prompt stand They moved with one ac-
cord upon all customers who had money
borrowed on stock Sor bond collateral
They called Immediately and harshly for.
more securities and where demands were
not at once complied with there, was
compulsory liquidation of. collaterals.
Some of the pools behind such stocks as
St Paul, Amalgamated Copper, some of
the eHawley Issues, Reading and Union
Pacific were hard hit. They had to great
ly reduce. their risks by the only means
available, and that was to let go of some
of the things they. had. Individual plung-
ers who were carrying stocks under direct
arrangement with their banks also suf-
fered heavily, and the list of small
traders carrying deals on insufficient
margin were slaughtered by the whole
sale They were not given time to turn
around How they feel toward the Wash
ineton administration can better be i'm
agined than expressed In printable Ian
| guage
The painful experiences of the week did
not drive out of the street all sense OF
humor, as witness the explanation Of
| fered by one of the big losers that peri
haps the administration was after, all
| trying to benefit, the poor man by putting
stocka down 10 q level where he could get
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
BE Good to the Poor

TIC humane side OF Mayor Gaynor ap-
pears In the advice given to the city
marshals of New York, whom he address,
cd at their own request upon the per-
Torrance Of their duties. Don't be
rough or oppressive said the mayor.
BE good to people" know 1t is a pretty
hard thing to go into a house and take a
mans goods away. When you have to
do II, do It as silently and in as gentle
manly way as you can" Good advice this
MT only for city marshals and policemen,
but for railroad employees at our great
union stations, and for all in similar DO
s1uons upon the streets or in public
places. Who has not noted, for example
the policeman manner when a we'll
dressed person asked for information and
when the questioner is poorly or shabbily
dressed? And in cases of this sort fares
worse than the foreign element.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

in the machine. But examination showed
the arastra all right, the gearing entirely
free and the betting in place. There was
nothing left but the motor, and long
look at the burros explained the mystery
In constructing the treadmill a pair of
posts had been placed between each two
compartments, the partitions being fast
ened to them Against these projecting
corners the burros had backed, bracing
their legs against the Stats forming the
footholds. Their legs stood out at an an
gle of IS degrees. There they stood, i'm
movable as the pyramids, with ears laid
back gazing deiantly at their master
They We're taken out. given a good feed
and led back again. But not to work
They had learned too much for that, and
no sooner were they installed than they
resumed their old position, holding the
machine perfectly still Two days were
spent in vain effort to induce them to
declare the strike off. and then their mas
ter gave It up
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
1--WE Announcements of Engrossing Interest
TO the Voters of Greater Birmingham

In announcing the withdrawal of Mr.. c.
w. Austin from the race for Chief of
Police for the City of Birmingham, we
wish to state that this action is the re-
suit of a conference between the friends
of Connie Austin and Tom Shirley. These
two gentlemen were both standing before
the people on a platform of the enforce
ment of all the laws all the time, and
their general policy toward the duties or
the Chiefs office being the same there
was such situation as to materially af-
feet the best interest of the people at
large; hence as the result of this CONFER
ence, Mr. Austin has withdrawn from
the race, and asks that all his friends and
supporters give their unqualified vote and
support to Tom j. Shirley for Chief of
Police of Greater Birmingham.
w. B. DICKERSON, Chairman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
4 Rr,vc Front to the world

IF every pair for whom wedding bells
are to ring this June says Margaret
Sangster in Womans Home Companion
for June, would take to heart the
thought that their private affairs are
their own. not to be told to outsiders
and not paraded to the world, they would
insure and safeguard their self-respect
and the permanence of their home. The
temptation may arise when first there
Is little friction to seek sympathy from
mother, sister or intimate friend. That
temptation should be trampled under
foot x Confidential friends are not in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05
From shiriey,s Manager

At the request OF many citizens, have
assumed the management of the campaign
of Tom Shirley, candidate for Chief of
Police of Birmingham, and in announcing
his candidacy, have to say that Is years
OF faithful service in various positions in
the Police Department entities him to the
promotion which he seeks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

the leading stockholders in the Steel trust
feel that he has not been giving full value
for the 100000 year. paid him by the
trust for his services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-06-05

though your living be of the simplest.
Try to save little each week or month
toward coming days when expenses may
be larger. Much comfort is theirs who
are aware that they have laid aside a
provision against accident, illness or an
unlooked-for occasion. May heaven
bless the young married folk who set
forth together in this year of grace. May
they live to celebrate their golden we'd
ding and live together, loved and hon
ored, years after that splendid meridian"
Not To he Broken
From Harpers Bazaar.
HAS your husband strong will?"
my dear! His will is incontestable. >
For Ingram Lithia Water or
rates at Hotel Phones 103.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24

Sale OF Timber. Mlssoula. Montana. November
J. 1910. Sealed bids. marked outside IBID. Tim.
her Sale Application. October !. 1910, Occur
fd'Alehe" and addressed to the District Forester
Forest Service. Missoula. Montana. will be r..
ceived up to and including the 18th day OF
December. 1910, for all Of the understandable dead
timber. standing and down. located on a,i area to
b definitely designated BY the Forest officer be.
fore euttihs hesits In the SEA sen Section and
tho MEN MEN Section .. Township 81 n, Range
I e.. B. ~. within the Occur d'Aienc National
Forest. Idaho. estimated to be ISL $50 II. 4. M.
white pine l.099.e2o #. B. N. white Hr, 1,Slo #.
B. N. red FIR. 100000 IT, r. N. cedar, 2o6OoO H. 4.
NJ hemlock and lal.o 900 #. B. N. larch, -totn |
$780, Il. y. NJ, log scale more or less. No bid
OF less than = O0 DER N. feet b. NJ. fk white pine
and n 90 PCT N. feet B. NJ for mixed timber v III
bs considered. and deposit Of $50 must bc sent
10 the Western Montana National bank Of Mis-.
soula. Montana. payable to the Bank, for each
bid submitted to the District ForestaA Timber
upon valid claims Il exempted from ssle. The
right to reject any and oil bids 10 reserved. For
further Information and regulations governing
sales. address Forest Supervisor. Occur dAlene
National Forest. Wallace. Idaho. ". b, Greek , 4.
District Forester.
n lHD6.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24
NOTICE or ANNUAL STOCKHOLM d.
ERS' MEETING

Advance Mining Company. Wallace. Idaho.
November 7. 1910 NJ
NOTICE i hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders OF tho Advance Mining Com.
psny. will he held at Sweets Hotel; in the City
Of Wallace. Idaho. on Thursday. the LIST day OF
December. 1910 at 90 O'Clock p. H. for the p,r.
ptse Of electing board Of directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the transaction Of sucl,
other business as may properly come before tue
meeting.
Ed. FOX. President,
HENRY HUBERT SECRETARY Treasurer.
MOD.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24

WANTED-CosxoroLrrAN MAGAZINE requires the
services Of . representative In Wallace to look
after subscription renewals and to extend circu-
lation ~ special methods which have proved un.
usually successful. Salary and commission. Pre-.
vious experience desirable, but not essential.
Whole time or spare time. Address. with refer.
ences. Il. G. Campbell. Cosmopolitan Msgaxine.
1859 Broadway. New York City,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24
NOTICE or STOCKHOLDERS
! ~ /. MEETING. .,

: Notice L. hereby given that tho res,,lar annual
INJECTING OF the stockholders n ths Carney Copper
Mining Company. Limited. will b. held At tho
office OF the csmpsny. inthe ytllasc of Mullan.
idaho. N Saturday. the ard day Al December.
1917. at the hour Of 20 p. m. for the purpose Of
electIns directors ana transactine such other
business as may legally come before such meet.
Ing.
- y % 4 5ss, On. MILLER. Secretary.
Odace Of tho Carney Copper Mining Company.
Limited. Mullan. shoshone County. Idaho.
N 10 Dl. v & gsP set H N
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24

And in accordance with Law 20 many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock a. may bs necessary.
VIII be sold. unless payment Il sooner made. on
We 7thdayof November. "A. D. 1910. At 500
o'elockp. a Of aid day at the Office o! the Wal.
lare Miner. Wallace. Idaho. to pAy the Amount
Of the delinquent assessment together with costs
Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
Ht4 BESSIE ELtARs.
Secretary Of the Lucky Boy Mining and concen.
tratins Company Limited, Wallace. Idaho.
Octl3.nOv8 ,nr4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24

Notice il hereby given that tho pndersigRe
has lost or misIsid certificate No, 1862 tor iooo
shares Of the capital stock Of tho Burke Mining
Company. Limited. end unless same Ia recovered
application will bs made In 80 days from date
hereof to have = certificate issued Units place.
''Fs GCSTAvE WOLFF.
Dated at Wallace Idaho. November s. 1910.
Xov ~ Dccs. N8 VA ~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24
NOTICE 10 DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS.

Office Of the Lucky Roy Mining and Concentrat-
ing Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho. Octo-
Der II, 1910.
Notice IA hereby given that there IL delinquent
upon the following described stock on account
of an assessment Of two mills per share. levied
on the 9Th day Of September 1910. the several
amounts stated a. follows:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-11-24

Notice IN hereby slvcn that hy order and res.
olution Of the board al directors. the above sale
has been postponed 70 the It'll day OF December.
1910. at-the same hour and plscs. sg$
BESSIE ELLARs. Secretary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-21
This Weeks News Forecast

washington May a1-The proceedings III congress- te nrogress OF de-
vdopmens n England under h lew sovereign n events meet with
the visit of Theodore Roosevelt in London will continue during the comfng
week as leading subjects of news n I'M
h death of King Edward viii. result in III air II thu ustouarv
festivities attending the elebratio of Empire day ugh the british am
pe on Tuesday though he y will be observed lin Canada with public exer-
.dses n by the dedianono of several statues n emoriaI
New England will observe h 1ooth anniversary of III birth If Mareare
Fuller (OsolD. the raeH literary genius h was a member of the elebrated
Brook Farm nun n the story of whose nfea inc death has been ne-
served in Hawthorn tale of h "Blitheda1e nan
h suit brought by he state OF Oklahoma to dissolve the Waters Psre
OIL ompan under the oklahoma anti trust Law is set dow for trl in the
district our at Enid for Monday The state expects to how that the com
pany is a subsidiary II the Standard OIL ompan M hat its operation is in
restraint Of trade
Wednesday will mark he centennial of the birth of rsentfn ndenend
nee, or he Tooth anniversary of h beginning Of the struggle which resulted
in III Emancipation OF tn South AmeHc can republic from Spanish dominat ion
he centennia is to be made an occasion for holding a notable series of eno
siuonsa III rnat conferences in Buenos Ayres the Argentin capital
The celebrations which will be participated in " representatives of the ma
lions of h world, I'll begin mex week and continue over the ensuing Sly
months
Important ventio Of III week will include the meanings Of
the Southern Commercial Secretaries A ssodation in New Orleans te Inter
state Cotton Seed Crushers association in Little Rock: the United States
LAagu of Building and Loan associate ms in Charlotte. n e.: tn National
Wholesale rocersa associations in Ioui svnle; the Wholesale LIQUOR Dealers
National association in CINCINNATI. and the National Electric Light association
in st Louis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-21
TAKES BRAINS TO BE A BEGGAR.

1t takes brains n a good deal of cieverness to become a professional
beggar, and like any other lucretive occupation the first two essentials
must be combined with patience and hardwork. To be a good beggar one
must have humble diplomacy, combined with an irresistible air about his
suppHcaton that really hurts a mans conscience when he passes him by
without contributing to the appealing vagrant
In Gary h cleverness of he men Is shown when they, like the great
capitalists who 90 where tn money is m to this city o. pay day when
the workmen are o only phnanthropicaHy inclined, but find it impossible
to mak a plea OF financial distress. These mn are known to travel from
paid, and are growing rich on their small quda of the companys payroll,
and are followed by the street takers of every description N other men
of their class
Last pay day it al a revelation to watch two beggars operating on
Broadway nea fifth avenue. First these men decided to work together
IN the m side If the street when the men cam from the mills at night
SO that n o one could pas hem without ne solicitation. On their part, and
secondly s 20 that a generous person in assisting n III would not In all
probability slight the other Each mn had a leg missing and me nan sat
upon the sidewalk, while the other leaned upon his crutches. As the pedes
trians passed them they picked the easy les with marvellous intuition and
to hem they made the strongest appeal
When certain men seemed to hesitate they lost no time o strengthen
When som poor foreigner stopped to hunt for his change and blocked the
anne for a n instant lie ws rudely showed aside until the crow passed. after
which he was the recipient Of profuse apologies. After these men hd takeG
in SIS or $0 the hopeless and pitifu1 condition which they portrayed, was ap
parently as sincere as when h first nickel "a dropped In their hat.
These men were playing an interesting gam and playing it WE'LL The,
were conversant with every rick of the trade which they had converted int
an art The thing hat appealed to the person most, however, after studyfn,
them carefully. va what is hnidess scope of accomplishment they woul
have If their abilities we're usefuny employed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-21
Heart toHeaft
Talks.
FATHER.
BY EDWIN A..wE.

FATHER.
Do you remember in Victor Hugo's
great story how Jean Vatican stopped
down In the mud and with his great
strength lifted the heavy wagon out of
the mud?
Many a father does that.
He is STOPPING down to lift his chill
dren up out Of the mud into better
conditions.
Perhaps he was denied educational
advantages when he was a boy. Per-
haps he was forced to quit school at
an early & and go to work.
All his life he has felt the lack OF
schooling. He has come up through
great tribu1ation, having graduated In
the University of Hark Knocks.
But his children!
1t has been the dream Of his life to
give his kiddyeens the chance that
was denied him. Watch his face wher
the children bring home good report
| cards from the teacher.
And if in his brood is n who shows
the desire to go through college the
father will put his willing shoulders
under the burden of expense.
He will rob himself Of sleep to thinl
of ways and means, put up with shor
his very flesh inc blood In cheerful
sacrifice.
All over the country fathers are do
ing that.
It is pitiful to think that some o
them may be disappointed in the out
come.
Nothing is more pathetic than tn
spectacle of a son or daughter VIII
has been educated because father ha
stopped down in the mud failing /
appreciation or recognition of that fa
theirs devotion.
How sharper than a serpent's toot
1t Is to have ~thankless child"
The meanest man or woman Is tha
one who, profting by fathers hfelon
~abnegation, is ashamed Of the gran
old man.
Have you not seen educated daugl
tiers who affected to be greatly embal
raised at fathers homely ways
lapses in speech or because he dram
his coffee out Of his saucer?
Shamei Lacking in true refinemen
to say nothing of common gratitud
such a child has never been educate
at all.
, On the other hand
f There are children who realize Il
moral nobility of a father who will {
down into the very muck and mire
lift them on his shoulders. They a
proud of father anywhere and keen
> resent any lack of respect shown
. him.
These be Jewels In the crown
fatherhood.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-21
fHEY WONDER NO LONGER

So accustomed have the people of the Calumet district become % ID
marvellous growth of the region that Nhe average. man is lot at Ill surprised
when he unsuspectingly III upon improvements costing hundreds OF thous-
ids Of dohars
He may casually inquire, Whats sthis?" But that is about all the
notice III matter will be given. 1t kes' a pretty big r0ect to MAKE a
Lake county man sit u and take notice
Viewed from a journalistic standpoint Stimet was not very LONG g
John Does new $4,000 residence a worth atseast a column and q half
Today the reporter who does not scare up two orsthree million dollars worth
of Improvement can't expect % have a doubles column" head put Q his
story
Yesterday a list of thu improvements contemplated and under wa in
Gary. showed that there are building operations planned that involve over
s3OOOOOo. And this does lot include n of the money that is being spent
on thu plant of the Indiana Steel company at Gary.
Over in East Chicago and Indiana Harbor the people would feel hat the
city had become a victim of "innocuous desubde' If a half a dozen store
buildings and a score of residences we're not started during eac OF the
months OF he building season.
In Hammond there is considerable activity. A large umb Of new
buildings have been erected. The Standard Steel ar company la spent
several hundred thousandd dollars in extensions and there las BEEF consider
able home building in evidence.
In the meantime there are several large projects hat are being carried
out without scared attracting attention. The East Chicago company is con
structng a waterway that has been exended over fur miles inland n will
be a grea help to the region in the future. The various traction interests
are RAPIDLY building III a system of urban IN fnteurban lines that will make
the whole region accessible from one part to the other. And IT should BIZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-05-21
CONSULAR AGENT MISSING.

There Is a great deal of speculation
in Kokomo as to the Whereabouts of
Michael S. Clancy, who went from