davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25

Lost, strayed or stolen, one
yellow or buckskin saddle
horse, about 10 hands high,
weighs about 900 pounds. Find
er notify w. L. Metcalf. both
phones 466
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25

From the Baltimore American.
why did you name that pedigreed hen
Of yours Macduff?'' Because I thought
it might egg her to lay on"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25

Winter tourist tickets
to Florida points vie
Southern Railway.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
- = -, vY4.11: -. Ds~h&n~, ~oxn~~ -,

Of the William Richter proper
ty. 5Ox132 lot, two brick build
ings, west of depot; also 30
acre farm, rock dwelling house
and rock outhouses. Sale be-
tween II and IL o'clock on
Wednesday, December %, 1910,
at courthouse in Cullman, Ala.
Herman and Willie Richter,
Administrators.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25

Ill Trovatore and Bohemian
Girl can be heard always if you
own q Victor Talking Machine.
TALKING MACHINE CO.,
2007 Second Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25

To give European travellers the same
efficient and fast service as travellers in
America enjoy, representatives of nearly
all the large European state and private
railroads recently met at Wiesbaden,
where the preliminary plan of work was
mapped out. 1t was decided to hold the
next meeting at Stockholm In June next,
followed by a larger International meet
ing at Trieste in November, when several
speak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-25

The Norwegians. who are essentially a
domesticated nation, fairly worship the
10y heir. King Haakon says: IT should
never have believed that a mere child
could have so conquered the hearts OF
the people. 4 often say to the Queen.
how these Norwegions love the best part
OF the government. which is our child
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
RESULTS OF FREE ART IN ITALY AND AMERICA.

An unexpected and alarming result Of the
removal Of the tariff on art is pointed out
by Commentators E;tore Ximenes, direc-
tor in the Italian ministry Of public iustruc-
ton. and the sculptor Of the Verrazzano
monument in Battery park. New York City,
who is now visiting America.
Free art is bad thing. both for Amer
lea and Italy" said the sculptor. The
art collectors Of America and the souvenir
hunters are Unsuitable With unlimited
means and ambition they ransack Italy as
they do all Of Europe for art treasures to
bring back to their country The tariff on
art was formerly so high that it acted as a
deterrent for many. 1t restricted the i'm
portation Now. without this restriction.
everybody is bringing back art objects.
Now see what happens. The demand
is great snd the supply is certain to match
it. We find constituencies artists initial
ing every conceivable art object. whether
it be a painting or piece Of sculpture a
tapestry. OF what not. America is certain
therefore TO be flooded with fake art OBJ
iects. They are brought over by all classes.
They find their way even into the public
museums Some Of the artists supplying
these fakes are clever They initiate
Raphael or Titan, for instance. painting
on old canvas 50 that even artists are
deceived. 1t is only when We resort to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

the chemical tests that We can DE certain.
"On the other hand. the removal Of your
tariff on art is bad for Italy. because It
causes many art objects. which are the
glory OF our country. to come 10 America
to our sorrow. II was bad enough before
TO watch this loss Of our priceless treasures.
and, the danger is doubtless far greater
under the new law. Then the temptation
TO fake art is bad for art and demoraIizng
20 our profession.
The law in Italy is strict against cx-
porting objects OF art It IS impossible
even for q private individual 10 sell paint
ing or a piece of sculpture fit is TO leave
Italy There is q heavy fine and an impris-
onment for the offensc. The government
on he other hand has the privilege Of bid
ding for any art object w1ieh may be
placed on sale. The price paid 10y the gov
eminent is often much less than might be
paid by private collector.
The law today Furnishes not only the
one who sells the object of arr but the
foreigner who takes IT out Of the country.
In cases where the art object is sold. for
instance TO provide against absolute want.
the situation Is considered mitigating cir
cumstance With al these barriers. how
ever, It IS still possible for our art treasures
10 find their way out Of Italy. And the
danger is increased by the removal Of the
tariff on art in America"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Toain Cbere IS Deed Of Crue Patriotism.

I 7 does not require the foresight Of q
DAME. 20 know the ultimate of the fight
OF -Ee people IN the combines and con-
sp.raCiss which under the name Of trusts
are pushing up prices and sgpn~ess.ng
competition in the uegesssr.es Of life. True
they hitherto have seemed 20 thrive OF in
diCrments and government assault upon
their propr.etors and operatives which ap-
pear To hammer them into a more compact
and dangerous organism. but there is
latent force in their vitals which ere long
vii serve TO destroy them
It is over 1jo years since the English court
OF Kings Bench denounced this business in
which SD many of our leading and wealthy
citizens are engaged. and dec AIRED il a crime
for which punishment uee5 not await .eg.s-
lati0n q Id. Raymond @ot Every state
has followed this rule with more or less
stringent law. and the federal government
by the antitrust law.
Where the corporation. through its direc-
tors controlled by the majority Of IT'S stock
holders. few or numerous. is violating one
Of these statutes 8, is liable 90 a pent,ty. in
most cases even To the loss of its charter.
l. is well settled law that this continuous
Jeopardy Of the corporation assets puts In
every nou-conseutiug holder Of share Of
stock the right OF an action in n court OF
equity o enjoin the directors and other ON
GERS from continuing the violation Of the
law.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
New locals Artse as Man Progresses.
Bp Hoa Map KrecRer,

state be today all And
every among has his ballot But saushedt
Past future synthczd the immediate
moment, a sGJImeIy perfected present
harmonic Material and spiritual
meet Every conflicting the mind must Kiss
aud make with his enemy
We somehow find satisfaction all this that would do
with In the mcompeuess IN the mpefectnee In the
In the changes IN the mobility and Elasticity ~
Things. In their unreabity. In ter passing In all this aboHt
prone unpleasant
necessity Insignificant iHcnsequena apputenance,
flaw shoTtcominG
We somehow JOY Of the pain Of life We must see the
beauty and the wonder Of the world misery We admire the
good We lick with the homage
pay We realize the in struggle
defeat. in deStut0u.
We the world perfect nperfeetne finished
ncompcJeues satisfying Working
fellows puposey Will realize that they
working That only love aud enjoy them
which While looking better day perceive that
II viii come. That it S
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Bp Dr. III. Oracle.

patients The mental faculty appeal which
this end in view is the The firmly
sufferer be made believe in the efficacy Of
influence speedy Of his
distress This is that faith has anything do with the
real The skill Of the unsympaec physician will lead 70
the which medical knowledge just
quickly would be the adviser inspiring highest
hdence from the The latter however has the advantage that
the patients faith and hope will help him moderang the annoyance
OF the disease as long il lasts
The wonderful influence faith Imagination diyertng the
suffering explains miraculous
claimed by persons without medical knowledge In reality however
such confirmed reliable evidence
when ted by observer ont much exaggerated
All that expected mind under
whose direction. suppress that part the suffering dsb
y that influences The
physical condition itself the disease continues IFS
dependent of and Influenced by the patients frame Of mind But
any impression annoyance amen the su
fercr speak OF effect though did real
Iy alter the Of he disease.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Therefore though stone of church remao
upon another though cult creed pous
entirely different still those who filed with the spir
hunger the the adorable
aIovnS and the anhoy will together fellowship
insight and Of purposes and of the aud The hidden
mama.
They viii hnd and place mutual strengthening through %
prophetic word and the living spirit through psalm life
aspiring soul And the religious heritage OF the fathers VIII
not be forgotten than shall their literature,
music devotion 10 high ends
Ever again there viii be mperfccion spirit and form viii
never be quite cncdeu- Yet spirit have om poetry
expression and music instrument voice There win always be
religious communities Even those who call themselves atheists and
uIcevers get themselves together such unions Every VIII
seek TO be in fellowship with many others possible Aud such
feloUships these viii again be the of the earth
There hopes ideals Seethng
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
Influence Of Mino Upon the Boop.

definite conditions which mental influences play
ever.
While the mind change the disease
its duration modify greatly pain,
the distress and the disability caused by disease
fixed and mvarable quantity alike all
As well otherwise unhrarl by listening
make
by disease by watching it, The upon
the diseased aided by fear and anxiety viii only intensity all
suffering but occasionally original
cause has partly wholly But the mind the
convenience Of disease wei them pain
is true will dominate the almost UncoHquerabe
extent and but persons to
the suffering the easier divert
activity BY taking live interest in other subjects besides ones
alment and thus directing away personal
comfort, instead Of toward tin other words 10y mental discipline
the suffering many temporarily
forgotten The the be- diverted from
ton the less the impression the
The human mind constituted, however appeal
reason distress would have but little
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

promptly stop the flow juice pleasant surroundings
with the meals merely luxury but physiological benefit
Apart from the occasional and transient interference by mental
Of of
OF breathing and the mechanism of digestion the vital activity of the
the whole beyond mind
The real basis of life is change VI chemical
changes going all living every part body
long life lasts Under the head include
processes Of nutrition ana growth the gradual burning up 10
speak living and replacement the transformed food
This tissue change takes place the lowest animals which have
well SYSTEM But
the essential vital processes under the direct control
Of the and entirely beyond the possibility Of
mental influence.
The basis Of disease disturbance the chemical changes
the affected part The the disease poison
whatever the in the first place by deangng the
chemical changes in that part which il attacks. As these vital proc
be Influenced by any mental activity their mod
haton in disease likewise controlled through the mind
Tue disease IFS tendency It's persistence IN
chronic by succmnbng the body depend
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

philosophy and religion shall have developed then make
But the blooms of with the
noueystug flowers the Seeding And blame the
Seeding for being without flowers For it have flowers would be
monsTouS.
fruit and harvest me and then the barrenness and death
And another civilization much than
and shall be than and Rome other
that will this civilization still which
VIII distance has distaucd Ad nhnuu
And 10y and by shall look ike and then ike osody
piicanhWpus and then like monkey poyWo-
And all notions of beauty viii into ugncss in this
civilization Our and poetry viii be monkey
bbcrS Our finest sense of TRUTH Of love Of goodness viii be
BRITISH Our nobility viii be base and sordd
W. pin faith and reform order
society We dream Utopia. happy valleys, of mieunums
We talk perfection We fools There such things The
world perfect viii he And and
perfect shall be- For a thing to be perfect requires
be considered perfect That ALL We in day
characters. houses habits transcend and than transcend
monkeys probable ideals of beauty TRUTH and goodness. And
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
ODD RESEARCHES MADE BY SCIENTISTS.

Men who are experimenting on SIP re-
sistanCe and propulsion have received large
sums 81 money from the Carnegie insItu-
tion during the last three years.
Among The large appropriations granted
not long ago was one 20 detray the cost OF
experiments 20 he conducted by Prof Al
water with -espec- 10 the amour, or oxygen
consumed by man in sustaining bodily
functions
Prof q Stanley Hans Investigations Of
childhood which were 50 comprehensive as
TO include studies OF " showing of " and Of
bashfulness among the phenomena or early
life, were made possible by a grant from
tho institution founded by NJ. Carnez7e.
In nearly every case these grants have
gone 20 persons who on their own account
and often a. their oVn expense. had been
patiently conducting experiments for years
without hope OF reward. but had reached
the point where uuaidod they could go no
further. For such enterprises the Ca~ne-
gle institution was particularly devised.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

There is much earnest something and better
But there lacking the unity. the soul bring order into the
fusion 10 clarity this good but uncear keep
seAer and set it free II profound conviction that this soul
only be q religious fellowship
We must find ourselves again ia The Then
attain TO uniay and powerful purpose and VIII There
yeaming after God demand for love- beautiful
noble relation of There today
loose themselves from their mdvua>m and isolation, gather
eethcr into something greater, tuer swee,er noher.
II only somehow such fellowship grow up OF
of time rich with the Of life, mp
finer forms, such brotherhood
God filed with strong faith and bon" and holy JOY and bravery
united in that love which the ALL again they
that feared the Lord would speak another and his
would him.
From this yeanng church viii There
viii Toe rebirth church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
THE THRILLS OF YES
TERDAY.
BY GEORGE T. MARSH.

The heroes that We once adored
No more We see ia grieyous plight.
Gone are the plays Of plume and sword.
with meuaced maids and men Of might;
The shudders and the dear delight
OF swift surprise and dire dismay
That swept us DER have vanished quite
Where are the thrills Of yesterday?
Since Ouida went 20 her reward
And left no one behind TO write.
The people cry with one accord
That current tales are dull in spite
OF art most skilled and erudite
Since Laura Jean has gone astray
And Ella Wheeler grown contrite
Where are the thrills Of yesterday?
We calmly sit In silence bored
Devoid alike Of fear or fright;
No villain bleeds upon the sward
OF pulseless play or bIoodless fight.
No heroine's CRY rings In the night
When rapiers fash in mad melee
While Fortune smiles upon the right
Where are the thrills Of yesterday?
LENvoL
Pray tell me what strange spell or blight
Bewitches every book and play?
No more they stir us and excite
With throbbiug thrills of yesterday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Rom. London is LoHdres TO the French and
Lond-a to the Italians Paris is soeUed
pretty much the same in all languages. but
is va-iously pronounced. The most notable
exception is the Italian ParfgL
There are many places whereof the in
hab..auts would not know the name OF their
own city as given by foreigners For in
stance. Cologne. on the Rhine. is simply
Koln IN German q word dlflcult Of pro-
nnciation in English. A. home the people
Of Florence speak Of its as Firenze; NapoI
is the name OF Naples; Antwerp is Anvers.
and in the case o. Japan we find that the 1T
tie brown men call their country Nippon or
N.hOu
L is a curious fact that sailors o. the
English speaking nations often speak of the
Atlantic as the western ocean,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
By @. Stuart Beattis.

While formerly the courts were inclined
To .1uk with suspicion upon one or a few
stockh5.ders who came asking 20 have cor
po-ate directors disciplined. that judicial
policy has much changed in the last few
years and the courts are now pleased 10
grant relief where any Vel founded cause
Of complaint exists Undoubtedly this lib
crafty or the part Of The courts Will con,in-
ne and increase. agreeable 20 Lord Coke 5
celebrated maxim, Crime increasing. pun
ishment should also increase e. e. dis
enlargement foT crimel and every oppor-
tunity 20 destroy a criminal combine vi. be
afforded and enlarged by the judges.
The efforts Of the state or government to
dissolve the combine anC punish the con-
spirators IS necessarily hampered by the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13
man Neeos Religious Fellowship.

the past church no longer suiiceS let US make
a new one. For without some sort of religious
fellowship we cannot last long as a people.
Nay. We cannot last long as "a human race.
SO long as there are religious men. SO long
must there be religion, community The maa
who possesses inner possessions is thereby
driven to communicate them 20 Others. \ soul
with a living conviction must seek HkemindeI
souls, and thus he first truly sure and glad by
their common fellowship of faith. The plan
and organism Of life is Il giving and receiving
Most Of all is this true Of the religious lie.
To be sure, religion, the relation Of God. is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

rules OF criminal law as TO se-fincrimina-
ton. jury trial and reasonable doubt. but
none Of these get in the way of the quick
action OF an equity judge ia the civil suit
by a stockholder. The criminal proceeding
may he compared TO an attack On the
fortress from without ana tho stockholders
proceeding 10 a spark IT, the powder maya
zine
Heretofore the expense and danger or
losing on The investment have been sufficient
20 deter many minority stockholders from
proceeding along this course but there are
patriotic citizens who would delight IN the
loss and trouble simply 10 curb such a com
bine. Once Ter this latter class understand
fully their power as individuals over this
matter, and the same spirit that destroyed
the slavery Of the black man WtU more
rapidly eliminate the crimina. trust.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

He old men sigh for the good old times. Their
minds are seniIey unfit. They look az yester-
day with microscope The youths burn for
the better new times Their minds are puerile.y
unfit They look ut tomorrow with a telescope
Somewhere there is a mellow philosopher who
sees every day as a yesterday and a tomorrow.
lie is agreeable 10 the old mans faded glory
and to the youths prophetic grandeur But b.
finds today as good as either of them.
No. Grecian and Roman glory DO not dazz'e
him. He knows that every civilization has its
bud. And that in comparisons bud must be
matched with bud bloom with bloom, >hriveled
-L-..-.L--L -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

seeding yet only begin
born when the many divers peoples from everywhere gathering here
viii have mingled and blended and fused into wonderful
emphaticay unborn
literature And unborn
magnificent be compared with Greece
Rome only when they infanulely, iuitay
We begun parts
electricity radum and the
Rome did end with these When
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

things. But the noteworthy thing that precisely this sub
cve human experiences fellowship
Paradoxa it is, the religious has greater need than
his feelings and greater joy
to other heart like his experience
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

he only parts of the body directly controlled
by the mind are those muscles which serve the
purpose of the will. There are. besides, many
other muscular movements going on in the in
terror Of the body which, too, are in part gov
erned by nerves but cannot be influenced by
the will such as the circulation af the blood,
the action OF the stomach and of the ntes-
tines While this activity of interior organs
does not depend in any manner upon the con-
sciousneSs Of the individual its regularity is at
times disturbed by mental emotions. Exam
pies of such transient interferences with the
normal action Of different organs bytmentaI
influences are blushing. banchng. and faint
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

the other hand umuluous beating of the heart
than the instances
of the glands, such the glands the
glands and furnishing the digestive juices
govern cry JOY
grief Not only
by flow Of saliva sight
appeJzng food, but the responds yielding gastric
Juice freely get ready desired meal while disgust
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

With FEW exceptions, tho letters Dr Mac
Donald received were from women Of more
than ordinary Intelligence, education and
culture. Their general tone implied that the
writer's considered themselves " not quite
like other girls Many Of the younger
girls were ignorant of the fact that per-
sonal notices were formerly not invsri-
ably OF good character. one fact brought
out undentabIy was that in every ease there
was much evidence Of lack Of proper home
training and education
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-13

Many of the correspondents. While dis
corning that they were being studied 10y
the author, lent themselves willingly 20 the
purpose Il believe you look upon me a.
a specimen. do not in the least care. You
shall see me in every mood as the desire
springs spontaneously" One woman who
had published several volumes Of vers,
wrote many of her letters almost entirely
in rhyme. The knowledge that they We're
writing TO an entire stranger robbed tho
writers Of circumstances and aTecta-
ton. They wrote Of their moods as they
would have set them down in their dlar,
A woman who was the victim Of melan-
cholia al times described pictWesquely her
mood It is raining cats and dogs and
demons An indigo atmosphere surrounds
me! l am literally being wiped out, / am
drowned Chaos"
During the course OF the correspondence