davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
wsrsIss vss~ss n ss,msay.

wOsNsvU wvssUy ~ 0DSU0DovYs
That women are aunsrossly satss.
Ing Industries aA1 businses al ase
forsakins domestic occupatioas aal
are doing % at ~ incrsasins sasio y
made evident By rscsat oalctal ststis-
tics.
In 1883 there vers h The smplro
1.33%.s2l persoas snploys1 - 1ooss-
tic servants. the vast majority e
them. Of courss. being woosa. ln
1907 there we're only l.3e<.7sB tAue
employed. although the poDslaetso q
the empire had In the neaa time 10
creased BY more than - PER cent.
These figures prove that vonsa n
Germany. just % In America. are h
increasing numbers turuiae away
from household occupations. Thoe
they are In incressing numbssp -
terins other occupatisas b provs1 "
the fact that the number thus -
gagged was %.25s.io3 In iss1. s.sss.sss
In 1896 and no less than e.3l3. ~ 10
1907.
In the former period Of II ysass
the increase Of males thus saeasSA
was 1896 per cent. and Of females
- 20 per cent. and In The lattsr -
riod Of 10 years the increase u nalss
was 1856 per cent. and a fsnalss
$3.50 per cent.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
oYNoPSIa

CHAPTER l.-Basil Tempest, Hosld'a
greatest novelist and poet. refusing to b
further hcnised. shuts himself up IN crA-
sssons sn n's s1.nisy GO. home y; siSoms sa
who has disobeyed his orders not to ad.
nit any one TO the house. The visitor II
Lucy Carey. an american. who has come
thor. but most Of all to get 8 synopsis
Of his new suite OF poems. having been
promiised . good posltion with = masa-
eiares he will write no more. and asks
repents OF his rudeness il sending hes
her, but she refuses to return to Craven
with him, and takes lodging In cottage.
Next morning Lucy receives note from
Offering TO assist her In writing her es-
say. Tempest dictates to Lucy. who No.
tens spellbound as she writes.
CHAPTER II.-Tempest calls at the cot.
tags and discovers tnat Lucy has left to
take q train for London. He overtakes
her and induces her to remain over a day
OF Two and read the manuscript to him
He invites her to dine with him. She de-
clinee. but says she will call the follow
ing day.
CHAPTER IIL-Angry and disappoint-
ca, Tempest goes to London. He asks
Lady Ormond. with whom his name has
9th him, promising 70 marry her when
Offuond divorces her. She insists on the
divorce nrst. Tempest says Good by
no respite." and departs for Craven.
Tempest was sitting In the smoking.
room Of the Carlton when q note was
brought and every eye was turned to
him ~ the pages voice called, "Mr.
Basil Tempest" He beckoned the boy
sud took the letter, which he thrust
into his pocket and went up to his
apartment For . few seconds no
turned the letter over In his hands
- II he wished to defer certainty. his
face gloomy. curious. and still mock
Ing. Then. going close To the electric
light % that all its force shone On
the pase. he took tAs single sheet q
Dauef fron the envelopss
II don't know whether to blame YOU a.
nyself-you for dreaming . woman cav
] know you still too well TO discuss what
you say-to advise or suggest But I am
not equal TO the sacrifice.
BAH" he said. and before he had
ended tore II in shreds and let the
pieces fall ~ they would on the hotel
carpet.
Il know people too well." he said.
There are no surprises for me. IT'S
b curse to understand your kind
wish I were = fool! It's only when .
mans . fool or In love that he has
any chance for happiness"
He stood thinking . second or two,
wounded In his vanity-if not broken.
hearted. then made his preparations
for taking the next train for -shire
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

we're full of the little image Mrs.
henly had coniured up for her.
Tempest. utterly tagged. In travel.
lng dress. his hat and gloves In his
Aand, came forward with eagerness; I;
nis face lighted a. he put out his
hand.
In ITO be Continued.)
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

guest. By her simplicity and hsr grace.
70 b. OF % high breeding and %
vesshy blood ~ the savage Unitsd
States can provide. The housskesper.
ths dsassss and sweetest creature one
eoald onl in camsOs and black silk
asl caps II the responsible position oe
hsal a any bachelor sentlsman's
heessAol1. watched her masters af.
faisss q cosus With ~ intsrest and
sonsstnss Q tsalousy - strong - Inn.
poesss.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
GnIsmsslssl cslsmlsy.

8WsDosWos SososSys
Msa have oftsa aban1oas1 Whae
vas visible fos ths saks a vhat vss
sscertsin. have noe 90 vAae thsy sz.
pecte1. as1 have lost what sAsy ~
-bsins unfortunate ~ - saignotSsee
sost a calamity Dsoststus PAak
srouo.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
osvloINe peeloe

oeooOeN0 Ssoeoe
"D1l ~ critics ~ aaythlng eAveN
ahls abest yess psssssnanes - aaar
petS ~YeA" ansvese1 ~. oese01a0'
toa Barnes. s-TAey a1n1eesl tAae {
- ssssets1 Dsssty 80 Dlay.-
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
gs,ss eesssssa.

Mrs. Hyup-'1 vas - 1isaSDelnts1
h Ds. Pulls0i" nrs. Hyee-'1n
what rsspect?" "Ass. HywD-'I -
dsTstoo1 10 vas . great essAgs -
pert. but hs vas ealy . 1satisG--
Puck.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
okIllsvl ossvsWe.

First IrishnAn In LooAoa tuoeD--
Sure ss' We . nighty strange vey
a. travelling" osooo1 lsishoas--oe
aaA. Z b Q voslhss vs 1os't sehsiks
aaA bsrst so0s wathss pipsL
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
Teal osessvssy.

r sspDess pos have . vtfs 81
eight chil1rsa." sassrsA tAs hsarsisss
man. '0rsat Scott. noi" ANSWERED
Pio1Aisg Pete. ~ ! 80. 1so't yeu
s'poes rl 10 ho0o 0akiD' - vogtfs
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11

ouoose1 M o1eaev vpoo ooaA 4
svon l11a1 - lhsouG1 ~ ooGogoo
- o1GAe = u1nals ~; vo0 I
lUsn1 : ~ 49, = ~ eaa1 I tooo
= vesh1Dv - ~ 0Dsa.s
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
80 vss,s q lssss.

. Oo0 VV0tO ~ e0DOys
A shingle firm of cutlery nanufnos
turers at sheh,eid. Ensian1. has 10
liz employ six workman vhe have
been with the hrm costinuously fos
total Of 80 years. rAis msass ~
average Of almost sixty ysars a eoa-
tinuous work for each enpseye.
Two Of These msa are 70. tvo ~
rs. one 10 u and one ~. a picture a
the group publishsd n the lroa Age
shows . sturdy looking 81 a nss.
That they must -. - they are sim
at work. Three = them ars csttsss
and three grindsss.
The same Arn has psop,s q tArse
generations at the beseh b NJ 80
psoy-from graa1passsts 70 thsts
graaAchildrea. Thsss verksss beona
- ehilArea. Ascending y snsAsm. -
Aass bssa csatiaseusly WIT ~
house ever siaee % plses vsghesA
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
cs,,sss q ~ Vuosss.

CosvoUo ~ ~ pNSosA
I'VE sAall - p,sassl 70 hove ~
daughter nstslculaes a oss uneVoss
sssy." 'Hov sbost 1issiass' '-fAa1 y
oss a ths sVttoaal sts1iss. s..-Lesls.
vtlIe CouetseJeusna1.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
4 cseleelsv..

Ths Rsansvivesia saGlness -
oeoQDo1 ~ eBa11 - reesoe . o1eoeo
ao1oeD - ~ lsasa b - ooeoe = -
)eee q sustsue 1n1sseee - onoe0g11b
iseA--1jev Yssk Wes11.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
strive - sss sAs s,sshs e.ea

strive % - ~ 0ssoht ol1e.
4 fatal penalty awaits tAoss WAe
always look on the DART siAs - svssy-
thing. Who are always pesAicting svil
and failure. Who zee osiy The ssaay.
disagrssebls SIDE a lifs: thsy dsnv
upon themselves what tAsy sss. vhse
they look ios.-Masdsa.
The Dolores star., 1910-03-11
: -

~ . ~ - - ~ 3 ~ -
e9gaoo eD011oo e - ~ - -
to1nA = - ~ uone ~ - = 0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
BONNYMAN TALKS OF
 BUSINESS IN DISTRICT

Alex Bonnyman, general manager or the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad. was in Birmingham yesterday and will be here today. He said last night that since the election in New York and elsewhere the railroads have taken on new courage and the outlook just at this time Is extremely bright for advance ments in all industrial lines.
 Business in the Birmingham district with our line is excellent" said MT Bon nyman. we have recently started the operation of new freight trains to make the steamer connection at Brunswick with the Clyde Line. This line enables us to handle into Birmingham a great deal of traffic and the revenues are very good. Birmingham by this connection has su- perior service as far as New York ship inents are concerned.
 We are still engaged in ballasting our new tracks" continued MT. Bonnyman in talking of improvements. We place many yards of slag every day which IS purchased here, and when our line is fin ally placed in the condition which we are working for there will be none better in the south The ballasting forms the chief feature of our progress in improvements just now. However, we are placing build ings of small size in the yards and else where as they are needed.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
HANDSOME GIFT IS
 RENDERED GILLESPY

Dr. John S. Gillespy, the retiring clerk and register of the city court. was yes- terday made the recipient of hand some gift from his employees and asso- ciates in the city court office, offered in token of their high esteem The gift was a pair of handsome and valuable cuff links gold, set with diamonds and hand-engraved.
 The presentation speech was made by J. w. Hargrove, chief deputy clerk un- der pr. Gillespy, and the retiring clerk replied with a feeling speech, telling of his qualification.
 Dr. Gillespy has been clerk of the city court for 12 years. and states he re- grets deeply having to leave the old stand He is not on the shelf for good, however, as he declares.
 Sam M. Blake, elected as the successor of pr. Gillespy, went to Montgomery yesterday to procure his commission from the secretary of state. He will take ac- tive charge of the city court office to- day, having as his chief deputy Will R. Rocket former chief clerk of the probate l court.
 With the exception of Judge J. c. B. Gwin of Bessemer. MT. Blake is the first 1 of the recently elected county officers to | take up his new position.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
ENGLISH STEEL MAN
 IS HERE FOR VISIT
BENJAMIN TALBERT OF MIDDLE BORG SPENT YESTERDAY LOOK ING OVER ENsLEY PROPERTIES. WILL BE HERE SEVERAL DAYS

For the purpose of looking over the steel and iron making industries of Bir- mingham and the district, Benjamin Tal- bot distinguished steel maker of Mid dlesboro, England, arrived In Birming- ham yesterday. He is well acquainted with local officers of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company and called upon President Crawford during the day. MT. Talbot will be shown many courte- sies while in Birmingham. He spent the greater part of yesterday looking over the plant at Ensley and was at dinner with MT. Crawford and others at the Southern club last night.
 It Is stated that the visit MT. Tal- bot is making here is simply to get first hand information about Birmingham, which he has heard so much. He Is one of the leaders in steel making In Eng land and Is interested in all steel and iron districts. Today 1t is probale that he will be taken to Bessemer and other points where the Tennessee company op- crates properties. He will probably be here several days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

seded" He is also In favor of the com mission for larger cities.
 Governor ONeal feels very strongly the need of reform in the states primary laws. In his speech at Mobile he setforth in detail the advantages of the law re- gently adopted In Oregon, and in closing said: There is no question that if the primary plan of nominating candidates Is to continue in Alabama we must adopt some legislation which will prevent mem- bers of the opposing political party hav- ing voice in the nomination of the can- didates they expect to oppose in the gen. eral election, and by which the excessive use of money can be prevented and the enormous expenditure now necessary to meet legitimate expenses curtailed or eliminated
 The governor favors good roads legis- lation and the establishment of a road commission with authority to begin systematic plan of road building in the state.
 Other Subjects to Come Up
 Then there will be all kinds of bills in- troduced at the request of various organ izations. The educational forces will be on hand with numerous bills looking to- ward local school taxation, better county supervision and compulsory education. The insurance people will want regula- ton of municipal licenses. The miners will ask for more effective mining laws. In fact there will be no end to the im- portant matters which must be consid- cred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
ReaI Estafe T,rauAfera

Deeds of conveyance In the follow ing transactions in real estate in which amounts of 5000 or more were in- volved were filed yesterday in the office of the probate court:
 $9750-F. P. May to w. S. Forman the west half of lot 6, block 72, city survey, fronting 50 feet on the north side of Cypress avenue and extending back 146 feet along the east line of Vine street
 ssoOo-C. R. Walker to H. J. Krebs lots 1, 2 and 8, block 1, Ensley High lands.
 s3Ooo-J. W. Gambill to w. R. Duke lot in survey of West End.
 s16O0-John Douglass to w. l.. Bur ford, lot in Hale Springs survey
 $450O-Harry McKewan to Mrs. L. B. Perry. lot IS. block IT, Earle fiace
 32750-S. V. Blythe to A. R. Gowan part of the northwest quarter or sec tion 31, township 18, rage l west.
 s200O-B P. Mines to S. A. Cruee. lot 25 block 75, Mims' addition to West End.
 n2bo-W. P Henderson to E. L. Ber- ger, lot 10, block 2, Lytle's addition to Birmingham Ensley.
 Marriage Licenses Issued
 Marriage licenses have ben issued as follows from the office of the probate court:
 Charles Trammell of Birmingham to Miss Laura Herick.
 G. E. Randall of Birmingham to Mrs Dora Little.
 Howard N. Long of Birmingham tc Mrs. Mendoletto F. Swanson.
 Emmett Ray Morrow of Pittsburg tc Mrs. Ida E. M. Bernstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
STOPPED SHORT Taking Tonics, und Built Up on Right Food

The mistake Is frequently made of trying to build up worn-out nervous system on so-called tonics-drugs
 New material from which to rebuild wasted nerve cells Is what should be supplied, and this can be obtained only from proper food.
 Two years ago I found myself on the verge of complete nervous col lapse, due to overwork and study, and to illness in the family" writes Wis consin young mother.
 My friends became alarmed because grew pale and thin and could not sleep nights. I took various tonics prescribed by physicians, but their effects wore off shortly after I stopped to nourish me and I gained no flesh nor blood.
 Reading of Grape-Nuts, I determ- ined to stop the tonics and see what change of diet would do I ate Grape Nuts four time a day, with cream and drank milk also, went to bed early after eating a dish of Grape-Nuts. Tn about two weeks l WAS sleeping soundly In a short time gained 20 pounds in weight and felt like a diff ferent woman My little daughter whom I was obliged to keep out of school last spring on account of chronic catarrh has changed from thin, pale, nervous child to a rosy, healthy girl and has gone back to school this fall. Grape Nuts and fresh air were the only agents used to accomplish the happy results"
 Read '.The Road to Wellville." in pkgs. There's Reason" Ever read the above Ietterf new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
BANQUET OF BAR
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The banquet of the reorganized Bir- mingbam Bar association to be given Wednesday night at o'clock at the Country club. Is being looked forward to with much pleasure. It is announced that the affair wil be entirely informal in every manner, the addresses to be informal and the dress to be informal.
 It Is the purpose of the entertain ment committee which planned the spread to make it a "get-together'' meeting, when every lawyer will for once enjoy every other lawyers com pany and oratory.
 The banquet will be select though informal, and everybody who expects to attend expects to enjoy himself. More than a hundred tickets have been sold, and about 150 guests will be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
WANT AGED EMPLOYE
 TO RETIRE ON FULL PAY

1 Uncle Hi'' Wideman, the aged night
 watchman of the courth ouse. who has been in the employ of Jefferson coun- ty for PC years. has been practically retired on full pay by the Board of Revenue. MT. Wideman has been ill of late. following an injury he received several months ago, and a petition was gotten up by persons connected with the courthouse with a view of in
 luencing the Board of Revenue to make the watchmans work lighter.
 A number of prominent citizens signed the petition, including Sheriff Higdon, Sheriff -elect McAdory, Probate Judge Greene, Criminal Judge Frank Cahalan, Judge Weaver, Judge Fergu-
 son, John G. Bradley and others. The
 Board of Revenue received the peti- tion yesterday, and agreed to give MT
 Wideman the nominal office of as- sistant night watchman on full pay. Following is the petition:
 Birmingham, Ala, October 1910.
 To the Honorable Board of Revenue Of
 Jefferson County, Alabama:
 The undersigned invke your atten- tion to one of Jefferson county's most beloved and respected citizens, who has been in the employ of the county for more than 25 years, and who has de- voted his whole life to his work hav- ing served as janitor of the courth ouse building, manager of the pesthouse and night Watchman at the courthouse and who Is drawing near the close of an honored and useful life, being now 77 years of age. This man Is Mir Hiram Wideman. His fidelity and honesty of purpose and devotion to duty Is un- questioned and has endeared him to thousands of Jefferson's citizens, who have watched his career as an em- ploye and who feel, now that he is aged and inflrm, this rich and prosperous county should retire him on full pay
 so that he may end his days in peace and plenty such action being but a just and fitting tribute to deserving g servant.
 Therefore, we, the undersigned cit izens of Jefferson county, Alabama hereby petition and request our Board of Revenue to retire MT. Wideman on full pay, believing that such action Is right, just and meritorious, and that
 the county will honor itself thereby
 Respectfully, R. G. Hewitt, I. w. Me Adory, IT. c. Miller, Walter K. Nc Adory, R. M. Rankin, P. B. Bowers
 Beecher O. Byrd, M " Henry, F. T,
 Downey, w. F. Burton. William J. Wal drop. s. F. Greene E. L. Higdon, John l.. Parker, w. M. Burgin, John c. Brad Icy, C. E. Thomas, w. s. Brown, S. L, Weaver. w R. Hilliard, H. B. Aber- nethy, Charles W. Ferguson. William Hood. w. w. Silk, W. A. Davies. M F. Cahalan, J. s. Smith, n. U. Will Hams. D. Swann, s. M. Blake, w. L. Howard. Stephen H. Strickland, J. s. Davis, J. B. Allen, George B. Tarrant B. L. Brasher, John B. Earle. G. r. rarrier, B. T. Roberts. Irwin Steele. |. V. vaught. N. H. Parsons, M c. Ke1- iy, James c. Williams, F. A. Hewitt, R. r. Vines, w. T. Stewart R. l.. Col- Her, J. P. Spencer, A. J. Tarrant, c. T. Rudolph. John P. Mccoy. H. P. Her lin T. & Gillespy. F. T. Snow, J. A. Eastis, w. L. Tate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
FORMAL APPEAL IN
 PROVIDENCE CASE

Formal announcement of appeal of the case of J. V. Allen vs. Dr. c. R. Grove, the Providence oil and Gas company and others. was made yester- day by the attorneys representing the respondents in the case. Chancellor Benners decree in the case included an order for the return to MT. Allen of the 45,167 shares of stock for the recovery of which he was suing.
 Chancellor Benners yesterday granted the injunc>on sought in a suit filed last week by W. s. Allen and w. O. N. Scott. The injunction is to restain pr. c. B. Grove from voting at the meeting of stockholders today 101, 900 shares of stock alleged to have been surrendered by certain stockholders to Trustee T. R. Weakley under an agreement made July, 190s The suit was filed In chan cery last week by Attorney J. c. For ney on behalf of MT. Allen and MT. Scott.
 The bond set by Chancellor Benners la S5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
BROS. ORDER
 15OOOO TONS OF LOCAL COAL

The American Sugar Refineries com pany owned by Spreckles Bros, one of whom attempted to clean San Francisco with the assistance of District Attorney Hehey, placed an order in Birmingham yesterday for 15O0O0 tons of coal to be used at the plant in New Orleans. The order was signed up by Erskine Ramsay and H. E. Mccormack, senior vice president and vice president and general manager respectively for the Pratt Consolidated Coal company. The coal will be delivered along for 12 months. beginning shortly.
 The Refineries of the American com pany have been very friendly to the Bir- mingham district. Their factories in Louisiana purchase coal and coke in Bir- mingham in great quantities, while the plant in San Francisco burns daily coke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
SEEK APPROPRIATION Q
 FOR OLD LADIES' HOME

Seeking an appropriation for the maintenance of an old ladies' home in Jefferson county, a committee of ladies waited on the Board of Revenue yester- day. The committee was composed of Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Frank s. White and Mrs. B. F. Roden, who are taking a prominent part in philanthropio work in the county, and who represent an association formed for the purpose of establishing the home for aged, infrm and indigent ladies.
 The Board. of Revenue took the matter under advisement. but stated that ap- plications for appropriations are becom- ing so numerous as to require much de- liberation. Cases were cited of nine oth- CT appropriations for such purposes made recently by the board.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Suits Filed Yesterday

James Taylor yesterday filed suit for 5000 damages in the circuit court against the Sheffield Steel and Iron com pany. alleging injuries received while employed at the North Birmingham plant.
 Suit for s2o.oOo damages was filed in the city court by Fritz Schwartz against the Yolande Coal and Coke company. alleg- ing injuries received in the recent mine explosion at Yolande.
 Alleging that his foot was injured at the plant of the American Cast iron Pipe company, Ullman Lawler filed suit for $10,000 damages against the company r the city court.
 M. F. Wilson filed suit for $500O against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company, alleging that he was carried past his destination on street car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

made in the Birmingham district.
 MT. Ramsay and MT. Mccormack have been in New Orleans for the past week, engaged In closing the order for the coal. They returned to Birmingham yesterday In speaking of the outlook in New Or leans, MT. Ramsay said:
 We have been selling heavily in New Orleans for the past few months We ex- pected to place at least 100000 tons of coal at that point this year, and the chances are very bright now for our am- bition to be realized. I would not be sur prised to see this district sell 1,500, 600 tons of coal or more to the New Orleans peo- pie. We have been exporting a great deal and selling a quantity of commercial coal All of this Is mined here in this dis trict. Our company has been sharing very well during the coal buying here''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
Councilnen Will HdOe
 Busy Day Tomorrow

cerned with the street paving contracts The war is on, and must be decided by the street committee tomorrow morning.
 Mayor Exum will have no message this time He has started enough in motion to keep him busy for some time.
 When seen yesterday he had not been shown the proposition of the railroads on the viaducts and hence could not give an opinion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15
wboIe,ale Grocer., Case

It is expected that some step look ing to the taking of testimony in the federal dissolution suit against the Southern Wholesale Grocers associa- tion will be taken soon. Inquiries In regard to some papers were made here yesterday by Caruthers Ewing of Mem phis and Gen. Luke Wright, represent ing the defendants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-15

The council meeting tomorrow will have before it the proposition of the railroads on the viaduct, the request of the Tide water Development company for another franchise. and the much discussed con- tracts for street paving on the Southslde.
 This will be enough for plenty of talk and speculation. The council is getting accustomed to delay on the viaduct proposition and is now more seriously con-