davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
GRAsTY ON ORE SUPPLIES

From the Baltimore EYenlng sun.
 In discussing the development of the steel industry in the south yesterday Dr. J. Sharshall Grasty, mining and economic geologist and a member of the faculty of the University of Virginia, who has had a wide experience in Investigating the ore supplies of the Birmingham district, said {;
 Since the Stanley Investigating com mittee began it's work the mistaken idea has gone abroad that the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad company which was absorbed by the United States Steel cor poration, owned practically all of the ore supplies of the south As a matter of fact, that companys holdings constituted about one-ffth of the total tonnage of the south.
 Members of the United States geolog- ical survey say that there is more iron ore in the south than in the Lake Superior region. It is true that the southern ores are not as high grade as are the ores Of tho Superior district but their proxim- ity to the coal and limestone beds and their peculiar character are of two kinds, limey and silicious, which make them more profitable to work than the Superior ores. When properly mixed these ores form a natural Aux from their impuri- ties, thus requiring but little addition of dolomte or limestone
 "The south is destined to be the center Of the steel industry in this country, not vithstanding the contrary opinion of J. J. Hill.
 Regardless of whether the United States Steel corporation owns firth or more of the iron resources of the soutn' the people of the Birmingham district are delighted that the company purchased its large southern subsidiary, for It mas brought millions of dollars into that sec ton of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
nErI,EcrIONs oF A DACHEIOR

From the New York Press.
 What makes women so good is that they aren't men.
 There's hardly any family who hasn't somebody in 1t who is a whine factory
 When girl gets to telling a man fam lily affairs. he might as well go and buy inc engagement ring.
 A man with his mouth full of lather might as well talk against his barber as against his family any time.
 The first thing a girl who gets home affeI graduating from college does is tt try to make her comfortable old dad dresl more artistically. but later she aArer trie' 1t on her husband
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

When the prohibition amendment cam oaigp was at fever heat the adherents of the cause wore bits of white roppoh' ennblematic of purity. Many men who did earnest work for the proposed amend ment will exercise their rights next Thursday by voting dry and then wet on the same ballot-for dispensary whisky A bi-color badge will be in oroer TOT all such-white for prohibition and red for red liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
DocToR WILEY

From Harper's Weekly.
 With Apologies to Rudyard kipling. Gro be sung to the melancholy strains of
 Danny Deever.D "What makes the potted ham so green."
 said Flies on Parade. 'It's feelin' fresher than 1t is,' the Color
 Sergeant said.
 "What makes the ranks so white, so
 white?' said Files-on- Parade. '.rhey're dreanin' what they've got to
 eat" the Color Sergeant said. "Tor. they're bouncin' Doctor Wiley, you
 can hear the Microbes cheer, And the germs is all a singin' 'Wileys
 goin' away from here, And we're coming back far stronger than z we've been for many a year, For they're bouncin' Doctor Wiley in the
 mornin'." What makes the canned goods work so
 'ard?" said Files-on-P Parade. They're fixin' for their jubilee,' the Co.,
 or Sergeant, said. W What s made that front rank man fall
 down?' said Files on-P Parade. Hes eat cold storage sassidges,' the
 Color Sergeant said. F"They are bouncin' Doctor Wiley and ~ those sassidges of old Are swarmin from their prisons where
 they've fingered in the cold And they've brought their ptomane with
 em In manner free and bold; For they're bo''~"'n' nnn'nr Wiley iu the mornin.'' ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Con1 Trade Improving

"There is an improvement in the coal resent. we couldn't ask for better busi- ness than we now have" said J. R. Ryan. vice president of the Corona Coal and Iron company, miners and shippers of steam fuel.
 We are operating up to full capacity, 5000 tons a day, six days in the week. We mine a very high grade of steam coa, and the demand for 1t was never brisker than now"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
AMONG NOTABLE soLoIsTs

From the Chicago Music News.
 The Chicago Concert orchestra will fol- low the Russians for one week. after which the long expected engagement of the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra will begin. During this engagement there will be many notable soloists, among the num- Der being Mrs. Ryder in another concerto and Mrs. Truman Aldrich, Jr., of Bir- n,ingham. in the Tschaikowsky work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

commerce and labor at Washington published a comparative table of weekly wages in England and the United States. The figures are those for the year 1909, and they compara- lively represent weekly wages in the two countries today. The figures are as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
In the shops

Tn the Tennessee company's machine shops at Ensiey poll has been made said a prominent Ensley man, "and it was found that three of the men were for tho dispensary, two were bonafide prohibit tionists, and two were non-committal. All the others expressed themselves in favor of saloons. In the Tennessee company's foundry at Ensley practically all the men have committed themselves to the saloon sfde'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
ADOPTING ONESELF
the washington Herald.

From the Washington Herald.
 "How is your son. the young doctor making out?" .First rate, since he learned to adapt himself to circumstances. He started out as a lung specialist. but he's green apple specialist now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
REGARDING AUTHORSHIP

author He demands more and mort from his publisher and he gets it. Ht puts his money in an auto or a farm. He travels abroad, gets whatever he likes best. That's his reward for his work
 But If he tries to hang laurels on ms plough he makes a mistake He ought to do his ploughing and not bother about the laurels
 That is, he should not take himsel. seriously, but he should take his work seriously. My. advice to the writer js Don't go down to your club and say. T m the author of so and so," but do your little work the best you can and don't talk about it.
 The writer should be like the man you frequently see in. newspaper of- f1ces He sees a good story in the paper. He wishes he had written it be- cause it's good story, though nobody would know If he had written it, for it's unsigned
 We have. mo great writers now, no writers like Hawthorne The men now manage to tell story with some hu- man interest in 1t, that's about all"
 Speaking further of popularity, he remarks: Tt has way of coming when you least expect it. The thing man writes Just to amuse himself or just because he knows it will sell. some- thlng he doesn't take seriously at all, and perhaps is almost ashamed of. is the very thing everybody will talk | about He wakes up and Is surprised to find himself popular, whereas some- | thing he has written which he thinks good no one. will mention.
 "A writer cannot judge of the effect his work will have. He is, in fact. not judge of his own work. A man know sat down and wrote what he considered a perfectly commonplace story. It's tsituations were utterly banaI. It had the happy ending and all the rest of II. He was just trying to see how bad
 he could make it. To his disgust, every body began talking about it. If you wanted to make him fierce all you had
 to do was to mention 1t to him. He
 finally became reconciled to it because l It brought him in so much money" Although MT. Davis prefers the title | Of newspaper man to that of literary man and disclaims a knowledge of the art of fiction making, he nevertheless has definite ideas about the difference between stories written today and stories written half or three-quarters of century ago.
 The long introductions of a Scott or a Thackeray." he says, "are done away with. Nowadays a man begins his story where they ended. His first sentence is. He was bankrupt. He did not know where to turn or She no longer loved him, but she He jumps right into the middle of his story at the first phrase, and just where the older writers left off"
 He also expresses himself about style, beginning with Gouverneur Nor ris' style, which he considers greater even than Stevensons. He thinks MT. Morris Is the only writer today who can really write English.
 'In letter I have from Stevenson he says. stevenson wrote, Writing is largely rewriting. And I believe it to be so. But Mr. Morris never rewrites."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

fellow MT Bowman, who Is advocat- ing the regulated saloon Is. as every one knows, popular stump speaker. He has the ready wit and the 'slap-dash style about him that catches the crowd every time. Tom Long of Walker county Is another fine stumper. He can make the crowd laugh and make the enemy vince, although his style is never vicious. I heard young MT. Shapiro for the first time last Thurs day night. I heard. him again Friday night. l was most agreeably surprised in him. I had never seen him until last week, but he is coming to the front fast and will soon rank as one of the Birmingham detrict's foremost citizens and one of Alabamas potent politicians. He is evidently a wel1-edu- cated man. His English Is choice, his manner is pleasing and his stock of anecdotes is fresh By the way, the telling of an anecdote Is an art in it. self. Capt. Frank White Is a past mas ter in this respect, and young Shapiro Is almost up to him.
 Another good speaker that I heard recently for the first time Is Dr. Elkourie. He Is evidently a man of splendid culture. I have known him by reputation as a literary man for two or three years, and I have no doubt that as doctor of medicine he is a suc- cess. Someone made a fling at pr. Elkourie because he was a foreigner a Syrian I believe--and at MT. Shapiro because he was a Jew. Mud singing like that is always dangerous, for not only doi their own personal friends re- sent such unjust and uncharitable re- marks, but right-minded Americans generally are quick to line up on the fair play side"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Aviator Atwood descends from time to time to eat luncheon and take gaso- line. He let's his engine. however, con sume the latter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Aviator Atwood will be entitled to a swim in the surf when he arrived at coney Island He will need a bath in or der to rid himself of the Johndee odor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

The American who has spent his last cent is waiting in Liverpool for the ship that the strikers will not let sail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Senator Lorimer is overworking his frank in sending tons of his speeches to the incredulous voters of Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

The department of agriculture needs re- ol ganizing, and the Moss committee has done good work in uncovering it's inside IT. aeh hinery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

No proof has been brought forward to show that Admiral Togo and Congress- nan Hobson have met face to face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

The Railway Gardening association asks the railroads to replace their ugly fences with Towering hedges. ornamenta'ion s not. however. urgent in that particular direction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Pauline Wayne, the White House cow, would be a star exhibit at the Alabama State Fair. Her narae Is Reciprocity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Missouri has declared the sunfower weed. and Kansas may demand an ex- planation of, if not an apology for, the declaration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
Business Men and the Campaign

'I believe l know this town as well es any man could know it who is not in public life and I feel confident that high license and regulation will win at the polls next Thursday" said a pro- fessional man. "In as large a city as Birmingham and in as populous a coun- ty as Jefferson political sentiment will always be divided. As a matter of course the dispensary side has large number of adherents, and among these adherents are some of Birmingham s best citizens. But when 1t comes to that class of business men known es- pecially as upbuilders a decided major ity of them are outspoken for saloons. If the -wet-dispensary contingent points to large list of business men who will vote dry and then wet, 1t Is a noteworthy fact that the president of the largest corporation here is missing from the list, and 1t is another note worthy fact that the president of the largest bank here IS missing from the list.
 'I have great respect for all citi- zens who feel interest enough in af- fairs to qualify themselves as voters. The humblest voter should receive due consideration, but when it comes to leadership in campaigns such as Is now drawing to close I know I am in good company when I vote with the great bulk of the public spirited business men. If it was question of driving liquor out of this community entirely could understand why many of my neighbors would vote dry, but since it is clearly seen that the dispensary would do nothing at all to eliminate the blind tiger, but that high licensed, regulated saloon would be a tireless enemy of the illegal liquor traffic I will vote wet and for saloons"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Prohibition for the other fellow was popular political practice for a time, but one hears less of such practice now that the prohibition band wagon has lost it's attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

Newport may decide that female chauf- feurs are the safer after all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

The impulsve eX-Presldent is now grandfather. and he will undoubtedly adapt himself to the dignity and sell restraint of his new position. It was Teddys child, not Nick's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20

There is no man recall would halter
 - fit than Solicitor McCabA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-08-20
TELEpHoNEs

Bell (privste exchange connecting all depnrtme nts), No. 1900.
 PeopIes--EditOriaI rooms, 231, busi- ness office, 230.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

~ unredeemed villain or you wouldn't
have taken Inc into your house. for
charity's sake though 1t was. so you
must know now that you've nothing to
fear from my love-"
as it real love-tell me2" she asked.
her head nesting comfortably against
his arm.
'Its the realest thing about me-its
grown to be the whole of me-" Love.
land broke out Nothing else mat.
ters. That's why l should have had
to kin myself II you'd been huTt-or--
but l can't speak Of It. Thank God.
you're alive and not injured Yes,
that's enough for me--it's got to be
enough, and ! ought TO be happy
though you're going to belong to an
other man."
"You wouldn't have wanted to mar.
ry me. anyway" said Lesley.
81 wouldn't have wanted to-when
IFS the thing I'd give all but one year
of my life for-the one year I'd keep
to be happy in with you"
Just poor little humble story
writer, and you would really like to
marry herY
"Don't torture me-" said Loveland.
"I've had about all I can stand II l
were the impostor you think me-
IL don't think you an impostor," re-
piled Lesley, beginning to speak in
quite natural tone OF voice again,
though she kept the support of Love
lands arm. Il never said l did. |
only asked you once why l SHOULD
have more faith in you than others
had. But I'd be ready to take you on
faith II you were ready to take me
without fortune"
The blood rushed to Loveland's face,
which had been pale and drawn. "Is
1t true-do you mean itr' he STAN
mered. "Do you care for me a littleT
"a great DEAL" said Lesley, too
much, l used to think on the ship, but
| don't think so now, because you're
different It's the real you loved all
the time. The miracles happened, you
know. I'm seeing the other side OF
the moon, But wouldn't 1t be doing
you an injury to marry you when you
and your family counted on great
heiressT
at was the other me who hadn't
the sense to see what a beastly, cad.
dish thing 1t would be to marry a girl
just because she was rich-a girl
didn't love-" Val hurried on. "Oh.
Lesley, you're not playing with me,
are you? ! couldn't marry any other
woman but you"
what about the old family home
that's tumbllng TO rulnp
at will have TO tumble"
"And your familyp"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
A DAINTY TOILET ARTICLE.

Every lady who desires to keep
up her attractive appearance; while
at. the Theater, attending Recep.
tions, when shopping. while travel
ing and on all occasions should
carry in her purse a booklet of
GoURAUD's ORIENTAL BEAUTY
LEAVES. This is dainty little
booklet of exqulsitely perfumed pow
dered leaves which are easily re
moved and applied to the skin. 1t
is invaluable when the face becomes
moist and flushed and is far superior
to a powder puff as 1t does not spill
and soil the clothes.
1t removes dirt, SCOT and grease
from the face, imparting a cool, del
icate bloom to the complexion. Sent
anywhere on receipt OF Ten Gents
in stamps or coin. It. T. HOPKINS,
z Great Jones street, New YORK.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

gold and dia. NA' N"' - i
monds, but rich enough to do nice lit.l
tie things FOR an old Kentucky farm.l
house and perhaps even to help re-
store ancient British strongholds IL thei
lord of them and Of my heart will givej
me so much happiness"
"You-you are Sidney CremerT''
Loveland could only stammer thaJ
words stupidity.
"Yes. Are you so surprised that I'm
clever enough to make success with
my brain and my pen? / often Won,
dered when you'd begin to suspect,
but you never did. And | was won
derinr, too. whether Sidney Cremer
would have TO propose TO you In the
end. It's been great fun keeping my
secret from the world. never letting
any one know the real truth except
auutic and the Ashvillc cousins. though
Fanny Milton and lots OF other ac-
Sidney Cremer--perhaps even II poor
relation of his But the most fun OF
all has been keeping the secret from
you Till the time was ripe to tell. DO
you remember saying the other day,
sidney Cremer is evcrythingT told
you I'd remind you of that some time
and ask IL you could say II again. Can
you nOw?" ..H n.
sidney Crcmer Is crerythiTg" re-
peatcd Iovcland. whcreupOn Lesley
gave one of her little soft. cooling signs
and let him take her into his arms.
QUITE possibly u hoggy field with no
shelter save a motorcar lying raliishly
on one side was n queer place for an
engagement between n young English
marquis and celebrated American
novelist playwright l'ut for Lesley
and Loveland It was perfect, Sidney
Cremer's vivid fancy had never ere
ntcd more enchanting scene for the
lovcmaking of hero and heroine. And,
though. II there had been an audience,
II would have seen the stage lit up
only with pale rays of wintry sun
shine. for the girl and the man It was
lllumlncd with inefnble light from the
other side of the moon.
THE END.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
CHAPTER XVII.

THE OTHER SIDE OF THE NOON.
THE next thing that Loyeland
knew he was sitting In a bog,
which felt quite soft and COM
fortable-so comfortable that
he Mt first believed himself to be In
bed, waking out of a bad dream. Then
with a dash he remembered all that
had happened and scrambled up In a
cold sweat OF fear for Lesley.
A cataract of sparks which show.
cred before his eyes dimmed his sight
at first, but In a moment he saw a
slight gray clad figure lying on the
ground not far away.
Lesley" he cried. "Lesleyp
But she neither stirred nor an.
swered.
Down he dropped on both knees be-
side her and raised her upon his arm.
Her eyes We're closed. and through
the chiffon veil he could see the long
lashes dark on the pallor of her cheeks.
The ground where she lay was
spongy after a day of heavy rain.
which had soaked through the thick
carpet of dead grass deeply into the
earth. The girls position was easy,
giving Loveland the hope that no
bones were broken, and there was no
stain OF blood on the white face or
the soft brown hair. But she lay
very still. There was NC Gutter OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.--In Pro-
bate. At Chambers. Number 1868. In
the matter of the Estate of Henry
Warehouse, late of Honolulu, oahu
7. H., deceased. on reading and filing
the petition and accounts OF William
Waterhouse and Albert Warehouse
executors OF the WIN Of Henry Wa
terhouse, deceased, wherein petitioners
ask to he allowed S1S4 49O.O4 and
charged with $l34 I9O04, and ask that
the same be examined and approved,
and that final order he made Of dis
tribution Of the remaining property TO
the persons thereto entitled and dis
charging petitioners from all further
responsibility therein: II Il ordered.
that MONDAY, the 10th day OF JULY,
at 10 O'Clock a. m, before the Judge
presiding at Chambers of said Court
at his courtroom in the Judiciary
Building, In Honolulu. City and County
of Honolulu, be and the same hereby
Is appointed the time and place for
hearing said petition and accounts, and
that all persons interested may then
and there appear and show cause, IL
any they have, why the same should
not he granted and may present owl
dence as to who are entitled to the said
property Dated at Honolulu. this end
day Of June, 1911. BY tho Court: ]
A. THOMPSON. Clerk. Circuit Court
First Circuit. Smith, Warren & Hem
enway, attorneys for petitioners, Judd
Building.
49i5-June 2, 10. II, "a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17

AiAisIs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
Continued from Last Saturday

|
"What nm alarming confession from
/ ones chauffcurl oh. md that chicken
you nearly ran over It! believe your
nerves must be n little jumpy' too.
think could drive almost MS well as
that myself"
| deserve TO ne scoldcd, SAID Love
iand' I'm afraid ] was absentmind.
co LOT an instant though the chicken
uidn I seem worried about ITSELF.
hentucky cnickcns never are
ines re SO 'nigh sprlteu' ihke care
VI 'nat p"oy pig MI. poruon' ! tnihk
WI u,lIe ior a"ni'e aiuer aii' IL you
uon inihu'
-, y, e,"nu :"
oor al ,.,iI,s a.. -. W.
,,.a,,i1 H., 80, -, - DNe
ca on, of,ho ,.orI, ,,.,,h t.. r. ~
romoir in ., lii s," haonu. 1an, ~
him n. Airs Cronor
She ho,,n con,io,,s,r IAN, 4, ,,,.
moman,s npt tho ror,v horsonowor
Gloria on fourth speed. tbrottlinr her
down to a pace within reason.
There! Aren't YOU proud of your
pupilr' the girl asked gayly.
every proud" answered Loveland.
"And do you think should be able
to get on without much more teaching
from a real expertT'
"oh. yes. With decent sort Of
chauffeur to do your repairs you can
drive the car through country like
this without danger
"Unless get absentminded."
"Yes, unless you get abscntmIndcd.
But why should you be absentmInded
when so soon you'll have the person
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-17
CORPORATION NOTICES.
HALAwA PLANTATION, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that spc-
cial general meeting of the stockhold-
I've held at the offices of the company,
Kohala, County and Territory of IIa-
wall, ON Thursday, the 22nd day OF
June, 1911, at o'clock p, M, for the
purpose Of considering an increase of
the capital of the company, and for
other purposes.
Dated this LIST day of June, 1911.
A. MASON,
Secretary.
4s45--June 2. 10, IL.