davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
TURKISH GIRL
 ENDS HER LIFE

Constantinople, September 16.-(Special.) A beautiful young Turkish girl, Hadid- against her will to a certain Timour Eff fendi. She loved Osman Bey, a handsome army officer. who had promised to marry her, and Hadidjeh and Osman vowed that they would belong to one another in life and in death.
 The other day Hadidieh left her hus- band and appeared in Osman Bey's house. with the intention never to leave 1t again. Here, however, she soon learned that the Bey was already married, and that her union with him was an innpossibiity Os- man offered to take her back to her par ents.
 The unfortunate girl, however, took the revelation so much to heart that she com mitted suicide on the threshold of her lnvar's shnlnA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
NIGHT LETTERS BY WIRE
 ABOUT NEW BOOKS

,sKennedy Square, by F. Hopkinson
 Smith. Charles Scribner's Sons, New
 York, $15O
 MT. Smith has taken some paragraphs from an earlier book of his own for pref ace and text as it were The successfui novelist is in these days never tired or ringing the changes upon and of remind ing the dear readers of his genius and his already accomplished works.
 The old story of the lover of 2S years ago true to his early love, who IS, or course, married to the other man, is here in its we'll recognized and well accepted shape. Of course the old lover also takes . most fatherly interest, even to paying the debts of the spendthrift, in the son of his old love, when the father. of course. again cannot understand or appreciate. Of course too, he must come forward to tell his only love story at most propi- tious time to the sons sweetheart so that the youth may not be doomed to love-9 less life Of course the sweetheart has never heard the old story before, and that in a gossipy southern town where every body has known everybody else for gen. erations.
 Duels and going to sea as super-cargo, and winning a fortune and squared Ehoulders,' returning from Brazil to le- claim all that he feneied he had so nearly lost. is the hero pa.c of Harry Rutter. Kate is hardly more than hoopskirts and ruffles, the sort of heroine that MT. Smith and MT. Page have given to the world ga- lore.
 A slow moving romance, done after a self gratulatory style, about as enchant- ing as a self admiring beauty in her sixth season.
 ''The Winning of Barbara Worth" by Harold Bell Wright. (The Book Supply.
 Co.,. Chicago, s1.90
 This book is called by either it's author or publisher the ministry of capital" as the other very best selling books of the same author are dubbed, Ministry of Daily Life" and Inspiration to the Sim pie IIfe.' The author has certainly. caught the mantle of E. P. Roe. And that writer's large and not over exacting audi ence is ready to greet one who writes in fhe spirit and manner of Roe. The cap italist of the west with gray and i'm movable face, experiences a convention because of the rooted and instinctive dis like to fNm of baby girl whom he finds on g. desert journey and adopts for lis own. He determines to use his rather Ill gotten wealth for the benefit of the colln- try and the settlers therein and pits him self and his wealth against the big cap italist from the east. The noble bronzed young self made engineer, who has all ways been true to the best, the ideal and the west, finds himself the rival for the affections of Barbara of college bred engineer from the east and adopted son of the eastern capitalist. After more zhan 300 pages of events and episodes and real ty very good description of desert reclama- tion work the western capitalist discovers that he must give up his adopted daughter to the eastern magnate. whose niece she has proven to be, and the fine young en- gineer learns that Barbara only loves him as brother, that all her heart has gone out to the eastern bred man, now well veneered with western pluck and grit. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

quite effectively solved by the 'Lemieux"
 act which provides for 30 days notice by | either side as the case may be, in ad- vance of strikes or locaouts In mines and public utilities. This notice gives tune l for thorough investigation the education 1 of the public as to the causes of friction,
 and full opportunity for mediation ana Generalization. The operation of the Le-
 mieux act since it's passage in 1907 has
 averted 76 out of S2 threatened strikes and | lockouts in the Dominion of Canada that came under It's provisions The method IS l very simple. On request of either party to
 an industrial dispute affecting a public utility, an investigation board is organ- ized by appointment of a representa- | tive of each side and one from the public This Is not fixed board, but one made up in each case by men thoroughly ex- perienced in the industry involved. The
 minister of labor assists in the selection of the board, whenever necessary The three members of the Canadian board study the situation and try to bring Lbout
 order and peace. They usually succeed.
 Their report need not be accepted ty either side, but almost invariably 1t is. There Is no arbitration, only voluntary
 acceptance or refusal of the judgment of
 the board. The publication of the report
 educates public opinion as to the rights of
 
 putes outside of public utilities no investi- gation Is made under the Lemieux act ex- cept upon the consent of both employer
 and employed. In September of last year II visited Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec and found the sentiment among Representatives of employers and em-
 ployes as well as that of judges and others representing the public, favorable to tho bill. Only one man seemed dissatisfied with the working of the act-a railway president. who when asked by me whether he would rather have no bill, answered No" He wanted the bill to remain ln force. but desired the judgment of 'he board to be accepted compulsory arbi- ltration.
 In the United States the idea of com pulsory arbitration is not viewed with
 favor. Our people are ready to be con vinced, but not to be forced. But what ever objections there may be to investiya- tion in advance of strikes, believe can be overcome. Some union leaders here fear that 30 days notice before strike will bring them disadvantage. That has not proven to be the case in Canada.
 | Another objection that may be raised to such a law affecting public utilities, is that the 90 day delay cannot be enforced. | The experience in Canada shows that In at least 76 out of 82 cases this question did not arise May we not expect that the people of the United States will like wise have respect for law of this kind md
 not await it's inforcement? It is the moral effect of the law that tells. If, however, we cannot agree in the Canadian system, let us try to adopt some substitute to pre- ] vent as many strikes as possible. Inves- | tigation and publicity are certainly forces that make for justice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

is another case of the 11th hour workman winning all that Is worthful, while those that have borne the heat and burden of the day have little to show for their labor. "The Harvester" by Gene Stratton-Por
 ter. Doubleday, Page & Co.,. Garden
 City, Long Island, New York;, A.35.
 A book of nature lore purporting to tell of sweet secrets that lie near to natures heart Yet book full of utmost affec- tations and strangely unreal. learned doctor .'chortles,'' and "roars" and dances and laughs" and calls himself'' donkey lop-eared and" It is all strange ly weird. < The hero harvests medicinal herbs, pursues dream maiden, does his own stock feeding. cooking, hoeing, build ing, hewing, digging, and at last reaches the delectabe state of Ian immaculate dress suit" A dress suit and the badge In the button hole" He finds his dream maiden: she comes to the cabin he has builded for her when she was but dream, she comes with the coming of the blue bird" and they live happily ever after. Those who read with understanding and pleasure "Freckles' and "A Girl of the Limberlost" will doubtless know how to discover interest In this latest book by the same author
 "Stories That End We'll, by Octave
 Thanet. (Bobbs, Merrill, Indianapolis),
 $1.25 .s8
 Eleven realty good tales Like a bunch of flowers plucked from a village garden, they bring beauty and cheer. They are as natural and as sweet as the zinnias, dallias and rosemary of the borders of grafdmothers flower yard It is hard to say which parsonage therein Is most charming. The Hero of Company G." the Little Lonely Girl" the "Stout Miss Iar fr1c' rxr Max IF ptnfI1ra A book as p1easant to return to as to the communion with old and true and tried friends.
 eCountry Town Sayings" by E. W. Howe. ] stCrane & Co.,, Topeka, Kan.,) $1.
 yDhree hundred pages of short sayings, many of them wise and many of them witty. A 'veritable diet of cloves. Cloves are good seasoning for sweet peach pickles Here we have the seasoning-in plenty Awithout the pickles. Cloves give a piquarcy to apple sauce. Here we have the pisuancy. quantum sufficit, and no sauce. oil of cloves is soothing, by pun gency,. to the toothache; these sayings will be found soothing, by caustic quality, to brain flag and heart ache. Here are some of them taken at random. They are by no means the best or the worst for best and worst like mischievous children, go hiding when they are wanted:
 When you're old you're old, and you can do nothing for 1t.
 Plenty of people can stand adversty- but only few can stand prosperity.
 Abuse a man unjustly. and you will make friends for him.
 People do not dread death so much. but while they live they would like to be young.
 ''It is a rare man who can do favor delicately. nfef
 Many worthy people have poor taste.
 The only gambling tip which amounts to anything Is to keep out of the game.
 "If you have an ambition to get rich, don't let 1t kill every other ambition you have.
 When a man does his best he will find that he does very we'll"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Special Pricing in
 Bags

Leather Bags $1.2 .25 quality,
 special .... 98c New Velvet Bags, in red, tan, blue and
 black, special sale ...,..... .$1. 1.O0 Beaded Bags, With long cords, newest
 thing in bags, from .... ...$1 to $1O Hand Crocheted Bags, in white and
 colors, special .$1.25 Children's Patent Leather Belts, 25c
 sellers, special ............... 19c Wash Braids, all colors, that sell from .5c to 10c per yard, special ..... {. 4c A No. 1 Pearl Buttons, 1 dozen on
 Hair Nets, all colors, 1Oc quality .5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Beautiful Wash Goods

Bright, beautiful Wash Goods, in great variety and every piece holding suggestion of Autumn.
 New Crepe for kimonos. All new 1911 Fall printing, of elegant design large and small patterns also solid colors. Price per yard ..................... 19c 36-inch Percale, light and dark coors Price per Outing; light, dark and solid colors, extra heavy weight Price per yard .................. .10c Andersons 32nch Gingham, large fancy paids, stripes checks from the smallest size to the largest solid colors to match. Also shrting stripes. Price Flanneette kmono and dress patterns, ideal weight. fTlce per yard JUG Gingham smooth finish, heavy weight, fast colors in fancy plaids stripes and checks Fine patterns for shirting, rompers and general wear. Price per ydrd ...........5.. LUG Brown Linen, 36 inches wide, splendid quality Price per yaru ..sa '.. l0c Denim for draperes, etc., solid colors, 6 inches wde
 This material is extensively used for making school bags. Ask to see it. Price per yard ......... .25c Silkone, the newest and prettes range of styles ob
 tanabe. Most exquisite patterns brought on
 Price per yard ................ 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
fashionable Suits for

Wholly new and significant, this display of Su
 Distinguished creations, with every charm o1 and fabric that fashion has approved for the season Artistic novelties, models of simple elega they range from very modest to the most elaborate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17
Special from the White
 Goods Department

Cuny Scarfs 1Sx54n. and 36ln round center pieces,
 guaranteed all pure linen and worth $500. Spe 10 yards all linen Toweling Crash; worth 10c yard
 opeCldl at OOO 42-nch Oyster White Art Crash for suits and skirts
 warranted all linen and worth $1.O0 yard. Spe Crib Baby Blankets in blue and pink size 36x5O in all the nursery designs fast coors and worth Soc. Special at .......................... 69c 72x90 Sheets, made of good quality of muslin and
 worth soc. Special at 3 for ............'... .$1.00 Duplex Curtain Scrims in all the colors and de- signs, fast coors and worth 25c yard Special at ...................15c 15c and 19c 42x36 inch Pillow Cases made of nice soft muslin; worth F 1sc Special at .................... 10c Hemmed Bed Spreads fringed cut corners in pretty Marseilles patterns and worth $2OO Special at ............... ........... $l4S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-09-17

is another case of the 11th hour workman winning all that Is worthful, while those that have borne the heat and burden of the day have little to show for their labor.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
NIB, ERQuE COMMI.RrI,l
t1t'E

Abuqucrquc has nl one CONNER
cial organization che CODimcrcial
club While %. hpI TOWNS lt tho same
sine have commercial clue. cham.
Lor of coumctc, Iud % business uian p
association Albuquerque has now aud
has had lor many wears lust one or
SANITATION Thu Commercial club ~
nov and has been Tor wears hack ui
ever, enterprise tor the Development
oi the town ana oi he valley tn"
club has membership OF more than
$50, 500 ut tho members being resi-
dents OF albuquerque and every ong
90 nyD wire and booster Tor the citi
ANY proposition of Importance to thc
Dil} pr count, rs taken up Ia public
session a. dul, advertised meeting
w jbr commercial club The qucs
lion - thoroughly discussed and gono
Owe. nom cvyrS angle In noarl'
ryclt instance the Judgment Ol the
DluD uar proven sound and popular
The president az the commercial club
DIS year o. simon stern and Tie sec
rot1N rs Thomas ! Nay lon The board
0t directors IL composed OF Messrs
g. T.. RroohH simon stern. George
Anul g. \ haseman. John Lee
Clarke. q. y Marion u. \ Macpher'
son. + y Schwentker u sptr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

rr.d as prominent producer "'
uuuls
lu som, as the mines near Kelly
~ A. i- found very beautiful, Nile
4r..l stone oi s,mi precious nature
sailed Smithsuuitc that rs bound To
n.. um, rcrs popular throughout th'
country ~ thr amoitnt OF this gen.
fl. somewhat lwiird. ana u D.
nov b. ,rr, dtfouu To- lind the best
cnlor,d -tou, in pieces large enough
10 cut into sets tor stick pins ana
brpurues. not much attention has been
attracted to 10 The lapidary depart
msui oi John Zee, clarke, Inc, is.ii'
trrcsird m developing the gem pro-
dlrtipu OF Sow Mexico and In another
year viii have an exhibit In Alhuqucr'
gu. of an th, stones that are TO be
found lu thr territory, both in the
rough and in finished gems. Their"
iur. ulmbrrl,-s other indications of
spm.- prcciou, -tonvs In the territor},
Unt '1r qunuu ~ so small as io Dee
D u.-IIsIui,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21
the Largest City in the New Stat
Park
Pure AA@MO AnL

da. IUd II.n AMONG th, ruoblos. tut
luuI.. boss. H .tUatvr value than ans
utl.. Wnrrt. gold not excepted II
frs I'd standard pf value with them and
. .... t|4hI ..Ilrd The usual form
of Iu, uuao.. used Dos the Indians
H u th, sutt. of small beads. littl"
fuf round q. e- With q hole through
500, .,ut,I. sud thcsc atr strung GA
boz, hslOu aud woru as pendant
lur,r pieces ar, ground flat. some
OF ,h,m pear shaped. and, with a hole
at tho nueA. tr, suspended from the
.ir un,. sometime pair of ear
pendants 40. worth as much as $50.
Th, Tfmu, company nt New York
elt, has ,h, finest turquoise holdings
.u the terrlIlus district. ana much ~
th, stouv taken out of their mines "
pronounced %, experts To- 10. the finest
~ am tutluoi~, ia the world
In th, northwestern part Of the 'cr-
r,tor,. mainly in san Juan and Me
| kiulr, counties. garncts and perl
dots ar. found There are some re-
gions where Those gems lie IN the
Iuu aud can be- found by hunting
about iu tn. gravel In other dts
uicts these stones lie az some dis
tame. under the ground and are
brought To- the surface by the large
ants ana are piled ~ on sides OF Tn"
ant hin. thus keeping the wind from
blowing away the sand. These stones
are favorahly compared with any to
BE- found In the world.
The navajo garnet has u very rlch'
dark red color that Is second only 4"
the genuine ruby. and the peridot has
Ia beautiful olive green that In almost
every instance. by the truly artistic
! Is preferred to the NOR. garish green
oi th, emerald
/ Deposits OF opal are known To- cN-
/ ist ina New Mexico. and one Of the
most Important locations Is about to
%. exploited This opal rs Of the Same
Texture ana beautiful fire IA that al
/ tn. opais from old Mexico. and when
| this region il developed, ana tn"
gems are placed upon the market.
there Is every reason To believe th,t
/ Now Mcxico WIN have to BE- consis-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

rc.nrl u Albuquerque that any indus
.tr n:uught 800 Nibulucr4uo or foster
,u bt t1, ',Wm rcu' club. has AWAY
prosrercI and tu.c are f,N cities ia
tn' country tnHl can ,quai ias show
ne
ASA pil,. of rsld,g nee, Albuquerque
.taruugh hel mod,ru homoa. we'll
shaded. lro5d and N,il luia streets.
un, lawns and miles ot cement side
Ivalk- Speaks tpr herself. Shr needs
inp further iudurs,m,nt
A. I'm educational center 10, city
ha- la, best system Of publi, sclools
/ 20 Sew Mexico. Her corps pf t.uuhcrs
frank we'll up with those employed IN
..t.,s many umcs her sI1" and ne.
|1uH#ng- 90, pretty. modern and sau-
i|l...
T.. ru,,riN OF NON - Aco. thr
iMsh' educational institution 900 the
tu,v tIHi. # located 80 Albuuurrqu'.
/ ruH,.ul- r.rorui.d -cdupie. Industrial
la.l,u nd otb,r WNlt, educational
|mnur.ns u th, ,Ntrn, pf almost a.
dozen. owning their oNu buildngs ard
uound- auo .ouduci'd 1y corps of
lryrtI tut t.I.Hrr.. rll saN require
'myut .Ntu,.H "' Hutrd siatrs so,-
um.ul u..ut.l. 80 Albuquerque one
."i .- lurg, Iud best equipped indian
+ -.boul vlrr" tu. .rurt-WII Amru-
/ ,u Be- mpuid,d ltn thr ways 90 tho
: N.it,
! 20 tun.o In a,,r.n ol d"alln. tosi
/ ana rnci,u"fatiuu, the city tuH ih" nm
i,l tautulum~, hospitals n'd resorts
'nt tl. ,Yu,uNc.i So Jos ph s. ho,pi-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

'oi hrt wr, Yr. perpetual Sunshine
ud natural nHtu} lp.HflNu lu the
Ir, u.oa. of iu, I;nrhl MuuuWu rg-
s,or maN.- .t IWpHs-i1i, fnr disease
germs to .ns.t. ana 90 auta. s.
,af,2uatd. 900 Irr.. in 90, rlu, Insure
bon against ...srt,- Co which urac-
u,aUv au cities a. uoN and th.u
SUBJ .t
Thu nrr. l.,..., of thr city .ud thD
conditions prevalent n,r, ar, matters
uf common kuovlyJa, and tn,ir teso-
lutte uutu can hc established Do, 8u'-
one who Vu lak. tho trau''. 90 in-
V,sttg1ft.
The futu, foo hi 'h'u1 Del pH'ly
speculation Glowing for'r's,f can
D.. mpdc COZ gloomy .orenodWg- can
"a, rropH,.iDd Tb. only -f. srus'
%, which t. puId for no. future i- IA,
record of tbc past. o. Albuquerque
dr,.- uo morr tIuu sh, bd- done lu
il, upst ttu y,ar-. n sNt shows ma
more pruQru.- and public spirit, sh,
Will double iu ihp t,J years to COME
.aU ,Irt 30. now has This wil huld
.tl u population building. adc d.
nance. improvements end everything
/ .It tho .lomouts oi nature With viIri
F prr,ldruc, tId science lone can d.ul
/ Tho Impulse forward Nhi.l Aibu
lqunupe has reviewed makes srr1I.'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

which are go mn,h larger ,- ,u mtk,
comparison udiou-.
Her, ALSO o. located o.. rU pl,kuur
Plant of th, SAINTS f.. .b.h prepares
to-, tbs Tor us. 100 over tu. gr 10. sy..
TOM Tho. ics 1r, furnished br tu,
santa hn,nHu To and puN .9wpaug
land oth,f NDW M.Ni.o concerns 90 81
which hlrn 'H.I' I.Hd0ulttor. iH this
city nd thrr ra'ns 1.uH millions Of
u,. annually irom tb. nearby Wouu-
.tuu f.r treatment at this plant
Ih.., companies ALSO employ gl 80
f.r.,. uf w,l 'hu work leo th, Forests
tuU 100 nuuu4 great drives of t,
>.ud poles down tnr Nu Gr.ui..
1r.s u,u ana tbcir mmiii,s know
only ou, tr.dms point Nlbuuuurpuc
Va, NNaudp HutrL finest Harvey
nuuer uu th, santa 4, SYSTEM Pa lD.
.cl,.d 30 Nlbuquorpue and thc sr.'i-
lost n.rtp, .urin stuic- % tho system
ar, tho delight ot th. thousands t
tourists vino Nlsit This city annuallN
plaWpg mills. wooden mile. % "pul
securing plants Nh.or millions
pounds oi nu,i li. tr.at,d DatI .ll.
SON. fouudrics. machInc shups o. !
'utuar iudustrils already age or-
Grated b... Uut tho u'ld in th'
manufacturing business b. practically
an uudr, ,iop. 81 Uu, aud there are cN-
r.ll,nt opportunities hcrr for capital
tud good business training Go r'nltr
handsome pr'rt 80 minimum r-k
such offerings I- az, AFFORDED h'l..
lprD .ard 'u nrd 100 any 81 10, many
I'd .t.|
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-06-21

Albuquerque be- TIA, N. iropoliH OF the
now state uf Ncu Mcx.co situated
IN the mart "l tb. icr,ilo Rio Grandc
valley, the doorway ot clmm'rDr t'r
I've richest portion or y, N,N.". 10.
banks th, c,utUr ur NcN Ncri.u u-
nance. .u Nhol,s,u. hauus thc uadr
supply of q Vast ,uumcr. ial TERRITORY.
rs schools public ana private. Do, ed
upttiuu3l ,'rtrr. uf tht southwest. its
rfritN huur-. Wid. ,'orou ghftrrs ana
N,ll kept pa ks. thr mecca Cor nom,
seekers. Nuuqu,luur stands ur mI
u,ut a. tlc most attractive uia,. pt
seekers after etimatr. Investment .a
ucatiun ana ideal Residence.
TIA, altitude of Alouquerpu, above
s'a leNDl 's approximately $500 l.,t
Tho reports ut 90, united state. N.t.
thcr bureau show mat the tNtt.mrs
ul heat and cold az, unkuoNu 100 Nl-
~ Iurrdu, that t1c sun shln,- almost
Ncry day. th. yrar around, aud that
the t,mrpraturD d. uulforul, even md
temperate.
Tho nigbts Ur always ,uoL thp air
intigoratiug and th, clr1r uur W-
mu~phcr, h,alth giving tuI brio.ug
As @ h,nIin resn't tIr city has uu
equal on th0 Nuuh American eouup,u,
ANA many ui iag most substJttigl git-
,1'u in N1u4ucrqu, today u, living
=. rmouI D. tu thp h.Uth and wealth.
mat Albuquerque and N.v n Nico
hoid Joe Store o. those Who se. k tbom.
~ 70 nIHiu..s npiU NIuulu,ruu,
.furlr ..Hf. fr..t.t 80 an. ,..f..u lu.