davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-03-25

the building in two years. The new building is the feature of the city and many people have moved into our midst to take advantage of our high order of work.
 Question 4.-"In case the new building is put up, would you advise us to add Manual Training for the boys and Domestic Sci ence for the girls?' Yes. No high school course is now practi- cally complete without these two departments. The demands of this industrial and practical age require these features and no high school is rated complete in educational equipment witout them.
 Question 5. What benefit would Manual Training be to a farmers boy? To a boy who ex- poets to be a banker or mer- chant?" It would prepare the farmer S boy to be his own car penter, mechanic and builder. He could repair his farming inn plements, plan the construction of his own barns, outhouses and dwelling house, thus save the usual $3.50 to $500 per day for hired help! Again he could beau tify and adorn his home with eOnveniences such as tables, cab inets, brackets. what-nots, hat trees and flower stands, besides all necessary repairs abodt a home, for which every house holder generally pays out quite a sum of money. The banker CT merchant likewise could be his own upholSter and nothing would be more pleasant to spend his leisure hours, frequently in his own little work shop, fitting up the home, repairing breaks and disasters to the furniture, win dows and doors. He would like wise be encouraging industrial habits, not only in his own house. hold but with the children of his neignbor. Again, mechanical training develops the royal fac ulty of judgment; it teaches one the artsof aptitude and adjust ment, how to plan, to build, to fit things together. As pr. David Hill; the eminent psychologist, says, industrial education has special value in developing the senses and in organizing in the brain a true representation of material properties and forces by the adjustment of sensor and motor powers in manipulation. |" Add to this, 1 say, the ethic, l value of establishing habits of in the young.
 Question G. "Doyou think the girls would like to learn scientific dressmaking and cooking?" The of them take much in terest in these features, far more than one would think. who has never been so fortunate as to visit anc study workings of this department. The scientific dress idea, however, is not in our southern schools, but the plain, practical features of cutting out and making hone outfits and handsome wearing apparel for usual wear in home or in community, are the impor- tant features. Add to this, of course, lessons in embroidery and lace making and such items ,f domestic needs as ought to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
COLONEL MALLORY
 SPEAKS AT JASPER
MALLORY, BANKHEAD AND wnATH- ERLY CONDUCT HOUSING DEMO- q CRATIC RALLY---R. W. LONG DIES AT CoRDovA HOME

Jasper, October 1.-(Special.) .)-Col. H. S. D. Mallory spoke here today at one of the largest democratic rallies ever held at Jasper. Senator J. H. Bankhead presided Ht the speaking.
 Colonel Mallory made a great speech Tor the democratic party standards and the impression made upon the large crowd who had gathered to hear him was Exceptionally pleasant. He was intro huced by Senator Bankhead and greeted by rounds of applause and cheers His speech was logical and well delivered, Carrying with 1t the conviction of the born orator. Colonel Mallory especially Emphasized political harmony and party loyalty.
 N James Weatherly followed Colonel Mallory with fine and impressive speech For party harmony and 5tressing the im- portance of a democratic victory in the Fall elections. After the speaking Col bnel Mallory left for Oakman, where he Bpoke this afternoon.
 This was the day for assembling the agricultural exhibit for Walker county to De displayed at the State fair in Bir- bingham selection will be made from the display Monday to be sent to the Dtate fair in Birmingham.
 Robert W. Long, one of the most prom tnent men In this county, died this after boon at Cordova after a short illness. He bs survived by many prominent relatives md friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
TUSCALOOSA TO
 PAVE STREETS
CAMPAIGN STARTED TO ADVERTISE AND BOOST THE TowN-DR. AB- ERoRoMBIE SPEAKS ON CAUSE OF LAwLEsSNESS

Tuscaloosa, October 1.--(Special.)- Next In order for the civic improve
 nent of Tuscaloosa, following the re- cent industrial awakening of the Druid City, comes the question of paved streets. 1 Discussion of the question recently has aroused the citizens to activity and now 1t seems that tn e paving proposition will materialize at an early date.
 Not only do the city officials advo- cate the present time as being oppor- tune for the paving of the business streets, but a number of citizens have given out some strong arguments for the plan. thus showing that the peo- pie are In sympathy with tho move ment and are ready to stand the ex- pcnse. When final action Is taken the streets first paved will be Greensboro and Broad.
 The Tuscaloosa board of trade has begun an active campaign for the ad. vertsement of the city. Circulars and letters, bidding for industries and | showing the desirability of Tuscaloosa as an industrial center, are being | mailed everywhere. During the next week the committee on membership will do some lively hust1ing in thell search for new members and plan. l reaching far into the future will bt formulated for the enlargement and en. hancing of Tuscaloosa industrial in. terests.
 The crusade against disregard of tht | law as has been manifested during
 the past few weeks in Tuscaloosa fl
 still being waged aggressively. Thi
 afternoon pr. John W. Abercrombie | president of the university, will deliver | m address at the Y. M. C. A. build ing, taking as his theme, "J1awlessness It's Cause and Cure"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

| mate the middle man in politics and | to give popular sentiment a more i'm mediate effect in government than per | haps would have been thought wise by our fathers.
 | The existence of such a popular i'm pulse ought to rejoice every patriot with the hope that 1t will be turned to a useful and permanent betterment of our politics.
 But however effective these suggest ed changes may prove at first I ven-
 ture to say that no great permanent good can come from them alone un-
 less they are accompanied by a change in the individual voter and his awak-
 ening to the necessity for constant watchfulness and effort on his part to prevent the old evils from appearing g in new guise. Everyone will now
 admit that the sherman antitrust law,
 passed 20 years ago and since sub jscted to a great deal of judicial con
 struction, is effective for the purpose
 of breaking up combinations that result
 in the suppression of competition and
 the establishment of monopolies. Expected Decisions
 There are decisions proceeding in tn e
 supreme court of the United States
 which it is hoped will throw still great
 CT light on the subject, making even clearer than they are today the lines between legitimate and illegitimate business. It has been thought that those decisions, if adverse to the cor
 porations, would greatly disturb finan- iicial centers, would halt general -busf- ness and would bring financial dis trust. I don't share the fears.
 have proposed to Congress in this
 connection a federal incorporation act which might be taken advantage of by
 the largest corporations. It would give and 1t ought to give, no immunity from the antitrust law. But 1t would
 have this advantage: It would give
 the government the benefit of direct
 supervision of those powerful corpor-
 ations and 1t would afford to these cor porations ample opportunity to do a legitimate business within the state borders.
 It gives me the greatest satisfaction to say that in spite of all the rumors of pos- sble business stagnation our basis of prosperity is assured for the coming year in that the great volume of the crops now being harvested in value VIII exceed the products of our fields at any period in the past. Our cotton crop, our corn crop, our oats crop, will equal approx imately $20o0.00o.o0O and the significance of this fact in its bearing on the busi- ness of next year can hardly be over stated. E The millionaire, the great manufacturer
 and the capitalist seem to derive more benefit, measured in dollars and cents from prosperity than do the individual workman, farmer, small merchant, clerk
 and professional man.
 But in actual comfort and happiness, prosperity is vastly more important to the wage-earner than to the wealthy. Protection of Capital
 Hence 1t is legitimate office of those charged with governmental responsibility to do what they can to prevent the
 spreading of fears which drive capital to its hoarding place and prevent the in- vestments necessary to carry on the
 widely expanded business of this country
 from which our people derive their llveli-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
POOL ROOM AND STORE ARE ROBBED

Sheffield, October 1.-(special. )-The pool room of Chitty & Farr and the Key & Sanderson dry goods store were en- tered yesterday by burglar who gained admission through coal chute. Tn the pool room he secured s3O and a quantity of cigars and tobacco and 1t is not known what was taken from the dry goods store. The burglar removed his shoes before entering and the print of his bare foot is plainly marked in the coal dust. The instep is well defined from which 1t is thought to be that of a white man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
time, instead of by general revision of the entire tariff.
Further TariR Revision


 We have provided the machinery for & further revision on the protective prin- ciple, when the necessary information has been secured. In my judgment the coun- try will hesitate before entrusting fur ther revision of the tariff to the demo- cratic party on free trade or tariff for revenue principles. That party. has not, within our memory, revised the tariff without creating profound business dis turbance and it's revision was immediate ly repudiated by the country after a short but bitter experience.
 l have thus summarily stated the re- publican accomplishments of a short IS months. Everything foreshadowed in our platform, however, there was not time to consider and carry out.
 We agreed to adopt measures for the improvement of our foreign merchant marine which everyone will admit to be in condition of decadence disgraceful to country of our size and power.
 We agreed to pass law embodying the best practice In the issuing of injunc- ried out I believe 1t will do much to re- move fruitful source of political dis cusson, which arouses prejudice and class feeling and which is fed by misrep- resentation.
 We agreed to provide for the making of limited traffic agreements between in- terstate railways, subject to the approval of tlEc commission.
 Needed Legislation
 Then there is the greatly needed legis- lation for additional safety appliances. I refer to the bills pending in Congress for the government inspection of locomotive boilers and for the elimination by gov ernment direction of danger to employees from overhead and sideway projections.
 We need the enactment of laws author izing the disposition of coal, phosphate, oil and gas lands of the government, and the water power sites owned by the gov ernment along streams in which there Is valuable water power, now uncontrolled and inappropriate under the leases or grants which shall induce investment of private capital in the development of those lands, but shall continue the gov ernment as ultimate controller of the properties with an equitable provision for readjustment of terms as comparatively short periods. Indeed, the affirmative part of the whole policy of conservation awaits action, and the republican party is pledged to give this subject the atten- ton 1t deserves.
 We need a new government for Alaska with laws properly protecting the gov ernment domain in that vast empire. We agreed to supplement and strengthen the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
YOU CAN INTEREST HIM
Any Man over Fifty

You can interest any man over 50
 years of age in anything that will make
 him feel better, because while he may not us yet have any positive organic
 disease he no longer feels the buoyancy
 and vigor of 25 nor the freedom from aches and pains he epjoyeu- in earlier years, and he very naturally examines with interest any proposition looking to the improvement and preservation of his health.
 He will notice among other things that the stomach of 50 Is a very diff ferent one from the stomach he pos | sessed .at 25. That greatest care must be exercised as to what Is eaten and how much of 1t, and even with the best of care, there will be increasing diges- | tive weakness with advancing years. A proposition to perfect or improve the digestion and assimilation of food is one which interests not only every
 man of 50 but every man, woman and child of any age, because the whole secret of good health, good blood,
 strong nerves, Is to have stomach which will promptly and thoroughly digest wholesome food because blood, | nerves, brain tissue and every other constituent of the body Is entirely the product of digestion, and no medicine or health" food can possibly create lpure blood or restore shaky nerves. when a weak stomach Is replenishing | the daily wear and tear of the body
 from mass of fermenting haif-digest- | ed food.
 No, the stomach itself wants help
 and in no round about way either; 1t wants direct, unmistakable assistance,
 such as is given by ono or two Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets after each meal. These tablets cure stomach trouble | because their use gives the stomach a chance to rest and recuperate; one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contains digestive clements sufficient to digest 5000 grains of ordinary food such as bread, meat, eggs, etc.
 The plan of dieting is simply an- other name for starvation, and the use of prepared foods andg new fangled breakfast foods simply makes matters | worse as any dyspeptic who has tried them knows. E As pr. Bennett says. tDe only reason can imagine why Stuarts Dyspepsia 1 Tablets are not universally used by everybody who is troubled in any way with poor digestion is because many people seem to think that because a
 medicine is advertised or is sold ip
 drug stores or is protected bySa trade
 mark must be humbug whereas as a
 matter of truth any druggist who Is ob- servant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsia
 Tablets have cured more people of in-
 digestion, heartburn, heart trouble nervous prostration and run down con dition generally than all the patent
 medicines and doctors prescriptions for stomach trouble combined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
KIDNEYS WILL ACT FINE AND
 E BACKACHE SIMPLY VANISHES

Pape's Diuretic acts directly upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary system; cleanses, heals and regulates these or gans, ducts and glands and completes the cure within few days.
 Pains in the back. sides or loins. rheu- matic twinges, facilitating headache, nervousness, dizziness, bilious stomach, prostatic trouble, sleeplessness. infamed or puffy eyelids. weakness, worn-out feel ing and many other symptoms caused by clogged, inactive kidneys promptly vanish. Frequent. painful and uncon- trolable urination due to weak or IT, ritable bladder is overcome.
 Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape. Thompson x Pape of Cincinnati, who prepare Pape' s Diuretic-50 cent treatment-sold by every druggist in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

\ The real treachery and danger in kid uey trouble is because the first symptoms are always seen in other parts of the body before anything wrong Is noticed with the kidneys themselves.
 The moment you suspect any kidney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a dull constant backache or the urine is Chick, cloudy or offensive or full Of sedi- pent, irregular of passage or attended by a scalding sensation, begin taking Pape's Diuretic as directed. with the knowledge that there is no other medi- cine, at any price. made anywhere else in the world which is so harmless or Will offect so thorough and prompt a cure. ; Put an end to kidney trouble while IL c only trouble-before 1t develops Into dropSy. gravel, diabetes or Rrlghrs disease.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Pe-ru-na Is Catarrhal Tonic Espec- faily Adapted to the Declining Powers of Old Age

Hale and hearty old age means sim ply healthy organs and healthy func- tions retained beyond the usual time.
 As a rule, at the age of 60 or 70 years, the functions begin to wan and the various organs to lose their nat ural power.
 This need not occur. At least not in all eases. Many a man and woman have retained their health and vigor much later in life
 We have on file several letters from octogenarians who have found Peruna of pricless value to them as their de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
May Be Sued for Perjury

lsyAtlanta, Ga, October l-Seventy-five Atlanta citizens were today officially notified by County Tax Collector A P Stewart that they were illegally reg 1stered as voters for the approaching G1ty election and that unless they paid their taxes before Monday charges of perjury would be preferred before the grand jury. They had taken oath that They had paid their taxes and the rec prds do not bear them out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Settlement of Wage Scale

Montreal, Can, October 1-Negotiations between the Grand Trunk engineers and the company on wage scale have been concluded An official statement issued by the Grand Trunk announces that a settlement satisfactory to all concerned has been reached. The engineers asked For an increase of 12 per cent, and 1t is reported that this has been conceded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Indicted for Murder

l sNew York, October 1-Edward T. Rosenheimer, a wealthy manufacturer, vkas indicted today by the grand jury for murder in the first degree, charged with being responsible for the death of Miss Grace Hough, who was killed n an automobile collision on Pelham Parkway on the night of August IS of this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
clining years advanced. Has Reached Four Score Years and
 Weighs 156 Pounds

MT. Levi Kegg, Rainsburg., Pa writes:
 Your medicine has done me SC much good I intend to keep it on hand all the time.
 T had all the symptoms of systemic catarrh. My eyes were red and in- famed, my throat stomach and bow els troubled me, was nervous, had ner- vous headaches. l am. now entirely cured by Peruna.
 T am eighty years old, and I never weighed more than 40, but now I weigh 156 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

 of a which has aIwa dvith n In PauIn Forty hngton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

(CONTTNUED ON FACE A.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

antitrust law insofar as 1t might seem necessary.
 Existing antitrust laws have been viz orously enforced.
 W are hoping for a readjustment of our returns with Canada that shall bring the two countries into a closer comner- cial union, beneficial to both.
 Finally. we are committed to an elim- nation of the defects in our banking and currency system with respect to which the monetary commission has accumu- lated much material
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-17
cunter List Of Good ones.

Sixteen rating good stories Of nd
voG ure, mystory humor this West
ana human patnre in general fl un
The 193 pages ol the Aprl Gumera
Magazine The 8 Is moi a story hi
he nunlher tlai one could can mcdi
ocro, aad moro than few Of he
contributions are extraordinarily
good n Phillips Oppauhelm heads
The able Of contents with a complete
novel One Thread Of Life, thai has
an thc tense acion and strengih of
dramatic situations that have made
,hia writer famous rwo new series
begin Ia his number one Of them a
very absorbing and original detective
md mystery Soy by Edwin Bllss.
called When the Dead Walked aud
The other dashing ny to date nd,
venture novel The Green Beetle, Z
By Frederick N Smi h In addition
hero are he FIRST part Of tWo-nart
novelette, "rhe Frolcs Of Fate" bN
lrGank y. Finnegan the concluding
part Of Richard Marsh's serNl ana
,leyen short stories by John Richel
sem Preston Ward John Edward
tNBsel r Iennard Nicholson Frank
N. Packard, Sarah Ruth QuiglcN.
Gillian Benne Thompson Geargc X.
stiles. Jennie Harris Oliver y NJ
Ingram and Gabrielle Lewis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-17

IS the other serial lt deals with he
Bitter strife be ween he cowboy ana
sheep asrdcrs
Many 81 Toe stories have q humor
Gus touch notably The Tanning oI
IA Tutor by Ralph p Paine. ana
One on the Gas Company by
Chagles Ba ell I.oomis
The silwmg iile Of the seaman is
pictured by Campbell MacCuUoch in
The Rehabilitation OF Captain
Butts"
You feel the ,hun Of the West In
Gray Robes Medicine hy lerranl
wv Sinclait and "The Cowboy aud
the Runpup, by Emme Mix
Other goul tArln a tAi number
aro "uouHhm and us Enemy 4
story Of prize fight, hy Il Il Dn-
aut. "a Russian Repulse,' story
NJ a hie strike hy Edward nultwocd,
The Power OF the street." inroduc
ing The philosophy Of Belle SWccny
by Charles Il Barnes, "a Hero hN
8teyet," which tells how TOO many
teamed dricd apples provoked mu-
inv in he Second squad on; "lohn
strong, Ciyil Engineer in which
Alan Sullivan describes what 1t
means for q railroad 70 tap new ,er
ritary and "Real Diamonds" story
of East Side life, by MaN Marcin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-17
smI.h,s Apra elII ot Fare.

The April number of smiths Mag
zine displays an unusually good
number of sln.los and verse In nddi.
ion 10 a complete novel ami q Sis
oen page illustrated supplement-
rhe supplement. printed IN beautiful
duoione ink consists Of photographs
( charming girls, all well known
stage layuries. Following this
comes the royel by Virginia Middle
on, called "The lllions.' Il Is q
splendid portrayal Of The characters
Of two women. both types which ono
meets 80 of euthe woman who sac-
rilcss everything for personal gain,
and the woman who realizes That
| first Of all In value come things which
are not of the earth earthly The
final conquest Of the spiritually
minded woman and what shc does
with one of the men in the case,
makes fascinating reading Charles
! Bate .Oomis, The preacher Of on
timism, has taken tur his theme lhis
month The Importance of Bciug I'm
portanl SO many lovely people il
this world fail to get hc most on o
i(c sinlply because lhey don't in8is
upon sufficient attention being pai'
Ihom They fail TO realize how i'm
porlani they actually arc As Mr.
Loomis says, it's quite as bad TO b.
too modest a4 to pe 100 SELF asacr'
i've
Where's Ann Is a delicious IS or
Of the time that comes to so man
girls who have gown up with boys
Ann WIS d boys girl and glorlod /
hcr ability @ lead her male ccmpal
ions IN their sports Anne, much ?
her disgust, and bumiliallon gre'
up Interfering aunls scppcd in
and Ann wa shom OF her power
! But she secured leadership in a no
direction and to her way OF ihlnl
( ing. better one.
"Cap'n Sp ou" has another iass
, his mCrih with he ubiquitous II
= RAM Look. his selfappoIned mon
y Tor and adviser Holman r. Day,
Prince Wuioud and the VI Ce'rys
=. tells how, incidentally, the cap'n nu
afonl Of a travelling circus, and u
yariou5 6ilemmas inio which y
/ combined forces plunge him max
the lnnnies sort OF story.