davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Heart To Heart Talks
By EDWIN A. NYn

cational opportunities are limited, but
whose industrial usefulness might save
them from poverty or crime
Mr.. Ranken's project was planned with
the same careful forethought that dis
tinguished his prosperous business, and
EDUCATORS say 1t will be a great sic-
cess.
st. Louis entertained an angel un-
awares
Carnegie and Rockefeller give away
part of their wealth to escape 1.-The dis
grace of dying rioh,' but this quiet old
man gave away his all before he died,
reserving only bare subsistence.
No; you cannot always judge by out
side appearances.
Mr.. Ranken had for so years endured
hardships and eaten short dinners and
put up with plain surroundings, holding
In his heart a great life's purpose, maxi
ing heroic but quiet sacrifices to carry
out his beneficent plan.
Judge not lest We be judged.
The other day l passed by party of
barelegged urchins fishing In pond, and
the picture made me sort of homesick
and choky.
Do you remember the old mill pond
about mile from town? The willows
grew along the banks, and in their tops
the catbird called to his mate.
See those dragon flies Swimming along
the water? Whisper it low, They are
the devils darning needless and their
sting Is as bad a poison as a water
moccasin's bite
UP In the marshes you hear the lone
some chug of a bullfrog, and somehot
the message speaks peace to your boyish
seul. You are far, far away-a mile
is as good as thousand-from that
wood box needing to be filed and the
purslane that must be pulled for the
pigs. You are far from all responsible
ity and there is nothing to bother.
Happy?
The sun shines. and the summer breexes
bring the perfume of the blessed isles.
and the birds whistle and sing, and you
you are on your back, with your arms
under your head, watching the feecv
clouds that feck the blue.
1t is paradise regained!
Fish? Well, now and then YOU string
wriggling angleworms out of a tin can.
throw out the line and take an oc-
casional lazy glance at your mole
But your main business Ia lust being
happy.
Keep still. boys. or you won't catch
any fish! Fish have ears. What? You
don't believe it? Ask Skinny or .Freck-
les or the preachers boy. Hush!'
And now 1t grows dusk The sun
shadows, and the damp air of the
marsh is keen on boys bare legs.
Down in the timber an owl boots. The
nightly chorus of the frogs has begun.
whats that In the bushes?'
Say. fellows. once a lion got out of
the circus, and they never caught him.
What ir'-
Lets go home"
What day in what a life!
1t is life such as you shall never on
this earth know again-life in it's acute
and glorious fullness.
| And sometimes, when the day Is stale,
fiat and unprofitaole, you ask yourself:
Must there not be somewhere on some
farther shore the chance to live over
again the freshness of a child's bright
summer day?
The Game Of Life
The pains of life are its pleasures.
The bitterness of life Is its sweetness.
! ssVVhat p, Won aay. sYOu are writing q
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

in his desolate heart, taking the place
of his lost gold.
And she grew up to be a blessing to
him, and he was changed from miser
to a loving foster father and lover OF
his kind
of Silas Manner:
I'm old days there were angels who
came and took men by the hand and led
them away from the city of destruction.
We see no white winged angels now. But
yet men are led away from threatening
destruction. hand Is put Into theirs,
which leads forth gently toward a calm
and bright land so that they may look
no more backward, and the hand may
be little childs'
Modern Parable
Now. there was a certain young man
who was arrayed in fine linen and Jared
sumptuously every day.
And 1t came to pass that certain women
who rode in a chariot came to the mar
ket place to deal with them that sell
merchandise. And the gear of the beasts
who drew the chariot was put out of
place, and the women feared greatly
Thereupon the young man with the
glad raiment went to them and to the
beasts and fixed the gear. And he lifted
| his turban to them, and the women bowed
their heads to him and were comforted.
Now, there was near this same city
a handmaiden of the Lord who toiled
with her hands in the vineyard while
1t was yet day And this woman brought
| grapes and vegetables to the city gates.
And two children of hers were with her
by the way
And, behold, the handmaiden and the
children and the grapes and the vege-
tables were drawn by one poor beast,
whose harness was weak. SO that 1t
became broken, and the women and the
children lamented themselves and were
sorrowful because of the harnesses. And
there was no man to help them.
For the swell young man who had
fixed the gear of the women's chariot
saw the woman and the children and
the broken cart strings and passed by
on the other side.
But, moreover, in the same city was
another young man whose raiment was
exceedingly plain. And when he had
fixed his eyes on the handmaiden and
the children he came and ministered unto
them.
And when he saw the harness of the
beast, that 1t was broken in twain, he
went forthwith into the house of a mer-
chant and bought strong cords and bound
up the gear of the beast so that 1t was
whole again.
And when he had gladdened the
hearts OF the woman and children he
also lifted his turban and went on his
way.
Now
Which Of the twain, the young man
with the glad garments or he with plain
apparel. was the greater In the kingdom
of kindness?
Verify, verify, I say unto you, he that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

even the most thorough and scientific
treatment We cure every case we take
or forfeit $500, standing offer
A Word to Men
Do you want to be a manly man? Tho
days of butchery for structure, piles, en-
larged prostate and hernia have passed.
They have had their day, like the OK
cart and mule team. We are now living
In an automobile age. Why go back to
the old fogy treatment of our grand
fathers, which meant the knife for
everything? We will cure you of the
worst case of blood poison and guar
antee It In less than six months. Lost
vitality, dependency and nervous affllc-
lions in some cases in less time than
that
Consumption, Asthma and Ca
tarrh Cured
For these lung and chest troubles we
give you the greatest treatment In the
world today. We guarantee you to feel
better after the first treatment, and many
cases OF tuberculosis are cured In six
weeks-cured to stay cured forever. q
Other Physicians =
The public will doubtless give us cred
it; while many have said unkind things
of US. we have never said a word against
any physician. We had one of the most
prominent physicians here to act as our
representative two years before estab-
fishing our institution. We did this to
prove that our methods were so far in
advance of the ordinary methods taught
in medical schools and practiced by the
family physician that 1t would not and
could not be thoroughly understood I'M
der less than a two years study by one
of your most prominent doctors. Since
we have thrown open our doors to the
public our testimonials speak for them
families than any other institution in the
world -,=
DR.. Edward Klebs Cured
This celebrated physician was cured Of
a case of Bright's disease. He at first
had no faith in electricity, but said he
didn't mind giving 1t a trial. Today he
is a well man and attending to his daily
practice.
DR.. J. A. L. Record Cured
One of the prominent physicians of
Enid. Okla. gave up his practice to
come here and be treated by us for en-
largement of the prostate gland. DR..
Record was so relieved after the first
treatment that he actually shouted with
Joy. He is now at his practice in Enid
we'll man. DR.. Record said: IT want
every suffering man to know of this
great boon to suffering humanity, and
then l advise him to take advantage
Of it,
For the benefit of the few that yet
remain skeptical as to the curative pow
ers of this great treatment, few OF
the most remarkable benefits which have
been derived in this short space of time
is that of Mrs. Bickford of 424 East
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

messenger with whom he is always
scrapping: Say, If you was like her,
I'd marry you some day.
You can say 'goodmorning' to youf
employer in a way that will make him
realize that you are a credit to his estab-
lishment, womanly girl, not a human
machine whose sole office Is to turn out
SO many circulars a day.
You can say 'good-morning' and
thank you and please as you go
through your days work, to the fresh
young bookkeeper, to the tired young
file clerk, to the irritable caller. to the
man-in- search of-a-job, in the same SIM
Pile, unaffected, sincere way, until polite
ness becomes a habit, and the drudgery
of earning your own living is trans
formed into a joy of independence. and
those among whom you work look for
your coming with pleasure, which, after
all, is one of the rewards of living. We
all love appreciation. and politeness wins
appreciation as the sun draws flowers
from the earth
vITov,%oI VA,,,,o ~ y,,ov ~ ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

did the kindness to the woman and the
children and the beast.
For the kingdom of grace is neither
in chariots nor In glad raiment nor in
the lifting of turbans.
The kingdom of grace and kindness
is within you. even in your minds and
hearts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Free Examination
Brought More People to Bir-
mingham

We have brought an average of rs peo-
pie to Birmingham every day since we
started. Many of these people remain
here for treatment. we will ask all the
hotels and boarding house keepers to keep
US informed of vacancies, which they can
rent at reasonable prices. Sick people, as
a rule, have little or no money and many
times depend upon others; so make it
reasonable II you expect to keep their
patropage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
A Word to Women

Hundreds of women suffer death
purely from the cause of a delicacy of
expressing their true condition. Our
system of handling such cases Is so
different that we have saved several
hundreds from the surgeons dreadful
knife and many from an untimely
grave. Our examinations are conducted
without removing a garment In many
cases; no matter how fastidious, there
is nothing to embarrass. All examina-
tons are free and in the most strict
confidence. Our celebrated lay special
list treats many cases. If any woman
is suffering from any womb or urinary
troubles, she should, II married, bring
her husband and come at once, as de-
lays are dangerous and many fortunes
have been spent upon incurables after
being neglected too long to respond to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
A Miracle

''And a little child shall lead them
In the year 1862 John Tucker was SEN
fenced to prison for robbing a mail train.
He came out of the penitentiary. mid
dle-aged man, with his lesson learned,
but with that natural shrinking from the
world the convict feels. He was glad to
take a position as man of all work In the
home of a prosperous young couple
Into that home came baby.
The man with past loved the little
one from the first, and as the girl baby
grew he constituted himself Its willing
servant and guardian.
The innocent prattle of the child as
1t followed him In his tasks helped him
to forget There was no reproach for
him in the child's eyes. He was just
John" to her-he helper, playfellow, big
brother.
For many years Tucker faithfully served
the family, saving his wages and invest
ing them wisely.
Recently John Tucker died in Chicago
at the age of 70 and left his entire es-
tate of $4,000 to the woman who had
grown up from the baby girl.
Do you remember a companion story to
that of John Tucker-George Eliot's tale
of Silas Mariner?
Living alone in his stone cottage, Silas
Mariner. weaver. had become a miser,
who concealed his hoard under the floor.
bringing it out at night to gloat over 1t.
One day during his absence the money
was stolen, and Mariner was wild over
his loss
But
A few days after he discovered on his
hearth a baby girl. whose appeal touched
his heart. Dumbly. he ministered to it.
As the DAYS went w the child nestled
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Whit of Gas Weighed
Most Wonderful Microscope

But this is not ALL One OF our physi-
clans has microscope which was made
in Paris, France. ten years ago at a
cost of $4,000 by his father, who was
the dean OF one of our most noted med
ical colleges. At his death he willed
1t to his son at that time a medical
student; today that son Is one of the
worlds greatest psychologists. he can
detect germs that others cannot see
with the most powerful microscopes
made in the country. which enables him
to detect disease germs in any part of
the body while others would let this
important part of the diagnosis go for
want of the proper instrument and pos
sibly fail to benefit the case from a
lack of knowledge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

Fourth street, who suffered with a
chronic case of stomach trouble She re-
Ported that never before had she re-
ceived such wonderful results.
Mrs. Afford johnson of 27l3h Helm
street suffered so badly from a nervous
breakdown that her mind became de-
ranged to such an extent that 1t was
with the greatest difficulty she could
be induced to take the first treatment
Her husband reported that three treat
ments restored her senses.
Mrs. Florence Dysslin of No. East
Third street had given up in despair
of ever getting we'll again. Now the
danger is over and only matter of
time for a cure.
Mrs L. e. Goodwin was cured of gall
stones without the knife.
Mrs NJ. Robins was cured of Bright's
disease.
Mr.. w. A. Martin cured of parasite
100 feet long.
L. E. Crawford cured of catarrhal
deafness of six years standing; heard
a watch tick for the first time. Go and
ask him II It's true.
Mrs. c. w. Mason, cot removed
from child's brain, causing paralysis
and spasms
Every Testimonial Genuine
We offer reward of $500 to any
man who finds single name and cure
other than genuine, or discovers dis
honest act in any manner connected with
the Electro-Radio company.
Free Examination
VIII now be given indefinitely. A phil
anthropist is paying this for you. He is
also paying one-half your fee and will
continue to do so as long as the fund
lasts. 1t is true the rooms are crowded.
but three new physicians are now at
work. besides the regular staff, so. that
you will not be obliged to wait. Out of
town patients will do we'll tc write us,
advising us exactly what day they will
arrive. as this helps us to treat them
without unnecessary DELAY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

Wanted-Young man to as
sist in Office. Sommer Tailoring
Company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
DIR. J. A. L. Record Cured

contradiction. You are stating a par
adox."
Well, let me get in deeper yet by stat
ing that life itself, real life, is a para
dox.
Let me illustrate.
The baseball fan" sits on the bleach
ers and watches the game, criticises or
applauds as In his opinion the occasion
demands. But do you believe he has
half the fun or knows 1.-THE Of the pleas
ure that comes to the players who strain
and strive and, lose or win, get out of
the game all there is in It?
MOI
Because down there In the dust of the
diamond pain of effort is necessary to the
Joy of strife, bitterness of hard endur-
ance is part and parsel of the sweetness
of satisfaction. r.
Is 1t not SO?
What. for instance, does your leisured
chappie who sits on padded seats and
views through his golden fieldglasses
know of the thrill of life and strife and
victory that comes to the sweaty jockey
who rides the running horse?
There Is your paradox.
We are so made that what we get
without effort or suffering or sacrifice Is
scarcely worth the while. On the other
hand, our greatest joy comes with the
battle hardest won. our sweetest pleasures
| are wrung from bitterest pain.
| It is the law of compensation.
| Our word is full of people who try for
| the box seats or the front row, who sit
| on the bleachers instead of going into
| the field. and get no joy Of life.
| The prizes are for winners.
| Luxury and a front seat mean that
you lose the hest part on life.f
| Always and everywhere have men
and woman tried to get their pleasures
without the pains OF winning, the sweet
ness of satisfaction without the bitter
| ness of conflict in vain.
| Get into the game!
| Oh, 1t Is a game worth the candle, my
| friend! There are houses to be built, and
| bitches to be dug and lawsuits to be
won, and farms to be made, and edi-
| torials to be written, and errors to be
| fought, and lives to be redeemed, and
women to be shielded. and children to be
saved, and hardships to be suffered, and
bitterness to be drunk. and
| Victories to be won!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Offices

Our office rooms, 8c4 Farley building.
We want you to take the elevator, get OF
at the eighth floor, walk straight ahead
and when you see an office full of people,
walk in and the lady attendant will d.
rect you Immediately to the examining
physician. Sunday, II to IL. Week days,
to IL, 2 to 4, to s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11

orator has to tiptoe from the room, so
that the football does not set up a vi
bratiop and affect them. The scales
rest In metal chamber, the beam only
a few inches long, appears mere cob
web of glass. However, 1t is not made
of glass, but of silica, which expands
and contracts under the heat far less
than glass.
Whit of Gas Weighed
Hanging from one end of the beam
by strand OF silica fibre, so slender
that 1t is hardly possible to see 1t, is a
tray. Upon this a minute tube, impris-
oned in the tube is a Whit of xenon,
a gas; the movement is so slight that
the eye cannot detect it, but light To-
cused on a tiny mirror is thrown upon
a graduated scale six feet away. The
gas is released from the tube and
weighed again. 1t now weighs two
hundred and fifty thousandths of mil
liogramme, or a seven thousand mil
lionth part of an ounce. This quantity
of radium Is valued at Is per cent of
the pure stuff However. the bromide
is much cheaper and serves the same
purpose in many cases, the other being
too expensive, costing from 800 to $500
for treating an ordinary case of cancer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
The LARGEST CURE PLANT IN THE WORLD
THE SICK GET WELL
Ozone Radm and Hec0Rado Form Unconquerabe Foe Stamp
Out Disease In All Of Its Manifestations Satisfied
and Cured Patients Speak for Itself

Specialist and Two Electro
atvs-H n0,J % ny
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
The Game OF Life

The pains of life are its pleasures
The bitterness of life Is its sweetness.
"What?" you say. You are writing .
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
DR.. Edward Klebs Cured

a case of Bright's disease. He at first
had no faith in electricity, but said he
didn't mind giving 1t trial. Today he
is a we'll man and attending to his daily
pra cfjca
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-09-11
Every Testimonial Genuine

We offer a reward of $500 to any
man who finds single name and cure
other than genuine or discovers a dis
honest act in any manner connected with
the Electro-Radio company.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

htSSrf t-t. t-- tH Htrf-a- i.ft.-1-u, Ef. HH-t.. a--tf.H THt=sa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
Nuggets Special Service.

.WASuINGToN. Aug s2 Tine Nj a,a4uan revolution which has heen lu t4a2re-= eyer -.nee the d,rarmr, of President zdaya a-' year h1- ended Fhc insurgents under commard of General Castro hlYe. d,fett.d the poN enment forces under General Madrlz end the latter i= fleeine into th. nter- ial hoping l.. escape the Vengeance. of shr Victorious Casino.
 The greatest disorder prevails urougnout 'he ,.omu, 1h,r. a.. uo constituted authorities vet ta rautra 'hr ropulace a. th. army i- buss caas- ing Madriz his force and th, r,.uu is that the country is aNcrrm Nilu mohs doing Vio!,nee to arposinr fac ron4 'Yhcresecvrr encountered
 rver>Wherc the cly is death to the Sunkerz" They arr assaulted vher- cVrr found and il fs feared that tIrre will be serious trouble for them throughout the country districts. The narincs have been sent ashore al Rluefelds to protect the Americans
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

Initial Paper Lonneu 9rcs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
ROYAL FDtCT SAYS
 CHINESE MUST PART
 Wtfh THftR 0UEs
Nuggets specfaI Service

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

WALLACE As== THr Hf- H hi. gltz mdu enu'roi Tu1l ono 9il af thc town has been d,atra>ed. rad trfrrtraHfF 3if thr rfrrt- af tur 7s ifHt haet b-eH consumed AH 4Ha} -4f .aatal As been following ef ths tifs=ae lat a Fpseihis. thfl Lac tseu stt#olhfpa everything futt ar5- fa.'t.tfie. beputs shain= aNe#aff, -a a sl"ai many uf them.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

SPOKANE Aue % Three tlI,a
 Hd eefaeee= have arrived h,fa ma=9 of them in d.rtoahlg condition They have nothing hut the ci,tfuur ar their hacks and iH Il great many
 tanee= this ht- Lern scarrh,d by ftr flames WtH there E eeaeels en-uet
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
REVOLUTION ENDED
 IN NICARAGUA

.h,.. 4uJ ~eupr- oi men ,ahlt,m.n arr =fe,ue n tf.t rIes aui ru.Ire themselves und#l lue uae af tHeI g.uHtu THe American #al hips 'uns tatr'eeutf74 Q. thr. b3tt-a sestf a.8F- trained .uu the land ioIt-. anu t tH..fe J- any demonstration aettr=t tser -puHtrmeH iii Bluehsta. tHe. ..aI tIcu fine.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
LOSS IS APPALLINC: HUNDREDS PERISH
 FIRES STILL BURN
Nuggets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
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 sNate The towns in eIas~ pfaxim- iry la tathdruu as shown h1 tu, map. ars sherman and ran sherman eosur dAIeuc. I;auscy. Afuot =l.ake# sfeN aHd Granite EdJ
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23

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The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
HElNZE OUT OF FRYING
 PAN INTO THE FIPE
Nuggets Special Service

Nuggets Special Service
 ElsW YORK aup Aupu~ru= iieuae. WEe h.s. a,.r ia. -"ar trHhe u.lh tAr ,.l.s foi line pat two yrara ~ .fa-, l. ..ti e,. interest .d in currer uIt,- al ruue. Mnnl. h. given il "a: ;nat n- :, soon ta mars Iarni.. T mi l-.u. tus acaes=
 JUST TRY IT ONCE
 For a Moonlight Plunge try Mielke's 35 cents.
 Initial Paper Loren ercs
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-08-23
VICTORIA WILL SAIL FOR
 NOME ON SRTURDA
Iuqset's Special Service.

SEATTLE Aug a2 The tsua.r Naefafia 3- HsHeaHleI ae -4H rl Some -r SaturtaN. =tuE. 45