davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-06
Nal/ca-~MiLAon Oollans

year going some but next year we expect to make
1T even moneyone million doors increase in our Real
Estate values as proved by public records which show
tat by Tar the greater part of this annual has
been on vacant building lots. Who got this MONEY!?
You got your share you purchased estate through
our office Of the above nearly quarter of mil
hon dollars annually went to customers in the sever
al Wlles Additions. This is the easy money we have
been talking about You don't have to work for it. You
let your investment work for you while you rest Work
is noble and commendable, but foreign invasion with
the consequent severe competition has made labor cheap
and killed the aborers chance to rise except through in
vestment Let us help you make money in Nor
gantoWn real estate. Yours to serve
Sss:; !. 3; 7''"' Globe Realty Cpany,
MOrgantOwn, W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-06

One effect Of the govcrnmonts
decision IN tho Standard Oil case
and the one III which the public will
Be most vitality concerned, will be.
according to business men in New
York who have read the decision
q probable advance in the price of
all oil products to the ultimate con-
sumner. The turning back II the
original companies of their proper
ties will not make any real changes
IN the ownership Of these concerns,
1T Is pointed out. They will still be
Standard Oil properties, although
their stock will he distributed amone
numerous shareholders instead of
being in strong boxes of the parent
corporation, the Standard Oil Com
pany, of New Jersey
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-06-06

'ahm on Citizens Bell L. X Phone
ns easy liyou need anything
be sure to let him know before buying YOU money an f
nsh the best hinery ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
WITH THOSE WHO LABOR
 IN THE LORDS VINEYARD
BY D. V. FRANCIS

New York, May 27.-(Special. .)-One of the practical men of the church in New York Is Rev. Charles Stelzle, who has had
 charge of the labor department of tho Presbyterian church and has done fine work in taking the church to the working
 men who would not go to the church.
 MT. Stelzle is now the social service sec- retary of the Men and Religious Forward Movement" just launched by leading churchmen of the United States and which has delegated to MT. Stelzle the task of
 surveying 90 of the principal cities of the United States and Canada. In each of the cities there will be local committee ot 100 of the most prominent laymen to su- pervise the campaign. These studies will deal with religious and social conditions and work among men and boys. It is be- lieved that this will be the most compre- hensive study of its kind that has been attempted in the history of the American church. The result of these studies will serve as the basis of future plans for the National Mems Brotherhoods in the churches, the International Committee of the Young Mems Christian association. and the International Sunday School asso- citation.
 A comprehensive schedule of subjects | for investigation has been prepared by MT. Stelzle, which involves the co-opera- ton with the churchmen of the municipal | authorities and experts on housing and
 general health conditions, the social work
 CTS of each city interested in educational
 and recreational life, the workingmen who
 are concerned about economic and indus
 trial conditions. and the leaders in gen.
 eral educational and social improvement. | Tn an important document addressed to
 the social service committees of the Men
 and Religion Forward Movement and
 signed by social workers of national repu- Itaton, the following statement appears: 1 "We believe that the Men and Religion
 Forward Movement offers to the Chris l tian men of America an unparalleled op-
 portunity to express the growing social consciousness in the church. There has
 never been a time when the men in the
 great brotherhoods and in the church at
 large have been so eager in the matter of
 social service. We believe that they are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

simply waiting to have some one direct them to a definite task.
 ''The fact that the leaders in the Men and Religion Forward Movement have given social service so prominent a place in the proposed campaign indicates that they are alert not only to the need Of such work. but that they appreciate It's importance in connection with move ment which Is to touch the whole life of Americas manhood It also shows that these leaders have rightly interpreted Social Service when they characterize 1t as being distinctly religious Such an emphasis makes plain the fact that 1t Is just SIS important for men to get right with men as that they get right with God It Is laying stress upon the second great commandment, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself,' which Jesus said was like unto the first, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy'heart, with all thy soul, and with all thy mind
 "Because this movement has in it such a comprehensive appeal we give it our hearty support We bespeak for 1t the en- dorsement of all social workers who may hitherto have been indifferent to the church, because they have felt that the church has not been concerned about the burdens which have been crushing those unfortunate members of society to whose 
 interest they devote their lives. We value this movement because 1t gives all the workers in the social field an opportunity to come face to face with one another and with the workers in the church. we believe that out of the conferences ana discussions and mass meetings will come a greater appreciation of the needs or our common humanity; that the working man and the employer of labor will see each others problems with clearer vision; that the practical service in attempting to- gether to meet the pressing social ques- tions of the day will make us understand that, while we may not agree in non-es- sentials, nevertheless we have m common the desire to share the purpose or jesus and to help bring in the kingdom of God
 This document is signed by John M. Glenn, director Russell Sage Foundation; Edward T. Devine, editor The Survey Robert A. Woods. head worker South End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

house, Boston; Lawrence Veiller, director National Housing association; Gaylord s. White, head worker Union Settlement, New York; Owen R. Lovejoy, general sec- retary National Child Labor committee; H. s. Braucher, secretary Playground As sociation of America; Graham Taylor, warden Chicago Commons; Jane Adams, head resident Hull House. Chicago; Alex ander Johnson, secretary National Con- ference of Charities and Corrections; Frederick Amy, secretary Charity Organ nations society. Buffalo; Homer Folks, president National Conference of Charities and Corrections; Livingston Farrand. ex- ecutive secretary National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis; Hastings H. Hart, director Child Helping Department, Russell Sage Foundation; George J. Fisher, president Society for the Promotion of Social Service in the Y. M. c. A.. Charles Stelzle, superintendent Presbyterian Department of Church and Labor.
 Sir Narayan Chandevarkar, B. A., LL.B., judge of the high court, Bom- bay, and vice chancellor of the University of Bombay, has a signed article in The Times of India on the English Bible, which is worth reading, also worth wide circulation. He writes:
 A grand book is this-the Authorized Version of the English Bible. It has made souls. No wonder Gladstone said of it: Always in straits, the Bible in church supplies my needs.' May it equally sup ply ours! At the same time let us nov forget another translation of the Bible the translation made by an English lady, mother of a pious son. Asked which of the different published translations of the Bible-Jerome's Vulgate, Luther's Ger man Bible, the Authorized Version, and the Revised version-this son preferred, he replied: T prefer my mothers trans lation" What Is that?" The boy an- swered: My mother has translated the Bible and translated it straight, too. Her everyday life is a translation of Gods word"
 The pregnancy of these words. coming from a man of Sir N. Chandavarkar's in- tellectual pre-eminence, high culture and sound orthodoxy as a Hindu of the Hin dus, needs no emphasis.
 The Lutheran General Synod, the oldest of American Lutheran bodies will meet this year in the Luther Place Memorial church, Washington, beginning on June [. As is well known here, in front of this Ichurch is statue of Martin Luther,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

For all that I am able to do here I might as well be on my farm," remarked member of an old established but still energetic stock exchange firm. 'The trout fishing Is pretty good, even though we have not had enough rain, and there is more interest in looking after stock on the farm than stocks in Wall street" This typical incident is the present attituae of the well-to-do Wall street broker. It is wearisome hanging around a hot office day after day when there is not enough business doing to keep one member of the firm employed. More and more brokers who have passed middle age are going in for country estates, where they can rest to their hearts content, forgetful of the eternal tick, tick, tick of the ticker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

James J. Hill does not mince words in discussing Canadian reciprocity. "It Is the greatest measure before the country since the civil war he declares with charac- teristic vigor. Opponents of the agree ment agree that tt is probably the great est thing for Mir. Hill in the last half cen- tury, though not necessarily for the farm CTS on this side of the border. The coun- try as a whole, however, is with MT. Hill in this instance, as, by the way, 1t fre- quently has been in the past MT. Hill's railroad connections with the Dominion are very extensive. and he is understood to have additional projects in mind.
 Canada wants railroads so badly that 1t is not fastidious as to who shall build them. The latest important scheme is for a third transcontinental road. The De- minion government Is prepared to support this project by guaranteeing bonds to the amount of fully s17.OOO.Ooo. The men be- hind the enterprise have attained notable success in the past, and with the hearty cooperation of the authorities there is every indication that the new system will be built as proposed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Widow Walks 400 Miles

London, May 27.- Especially A widow named Mrs. Ellis has just walked al the way from Dundee to Chatham, over 400 miles, to see her sailor son, who was, until day or two ago, stationed at the Royal Naval bar ricks. There was a cruel disappoint- ment in store for her, however, for on reaching the barracks, she was in- formed that her boy had gone to sea with his ship only the previous day, This proved too much for the old lady, and she completely broke down. Foot sore and weary, and without copper in her pocket, she happened to fall among friends, and is now being cared for by local institution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

copy of that at Worms, which was erect- ed by the Lutherans of all America iu 1883, when occurred the 4O0th anniversary of Luthers birth. The synod, the council, and the united synod south, together rep- resenting all save one of the large Luth- eran bodies, will finally approve at this meeting and order used in general synod churches, the new common Luthern hym- nal used in any church in America. The book is to contain the history of the hymns and of their authors. The synod will also take action on Christian unity and probably appoint unity commis- sion. The synod churches have a mem- bership of S00000. The president this year is the Rev. Dr. H. K. Fenner of Louis- vile.
 It was reported at the forth annual meeting of the British and Foreign Bible society, that eight new revisions of the Bible had during the year been issued by the society. so that through the ef- forts of this great body the Scriptures have now been published In 432 distinct forms of speech,
 Since its foundation in 1894 the society has issued over 229 O0o, 600 copies of the Scriptures, of which more than 72000,000 have been in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

The Health Teacher was here prov- ing ever day to the most stubborn and skeptical people that his Quaker Reme- dies are doing all and even more than he claimed for them. When he came to Birmingham he promised to show re- suits, but he has prepared to show the names of hundreds of people of Bir- mingham who will cheerfully certify to amazing results received from the use of his remedies. He can also give names of people in every village and town within 30 miles from this city. No
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

matter where you live, if you wish to investigate. write or call and he Will re- fer YOU to some near neighbor who has been cured. Rheumatism, catarrh, kid ney liver, stomach or blood troubles vanish like the mist before the morn
 ing sun after you take Quaker. The remedies are safe and can be taken by of life. This has been proven. People are welcome to call at Gunn's Phar-
 macy, Third avenue and Nineteenth street, at any hour of the day and listen the remedies. An interesting case re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

A rather novel question was asked down town the other day. Why is 1t that bear is never heard of as going to Europe or coming back?"
 As a matter of fact the interviews depos- tied in the ears of the newspaper report CTS on the steamship piers by financiers who are either setting out for a vacation abroad or just returning from one are in- variably optimistic.
 No prize is offered for an answer to this conundrum, but here are some reasons suggested:
 | The first of which is that a bear cannot afford to go to Europe for a vacation. He has to stay around. A speculator may risk being long of stocks and going away, but short interest In the stock market Is an intolerabe vacation companion True, specuators have been known to make great deal of money on the short side of the market, and go away afterward, but in every case they have covered their short contracts first. A bear who has taken his profits on a large line of stocks is bound to be more or less optimistic He Is willing at least to concede that things may be ready to mend; otherwise he would not have re- lieved the situation of the weight of his disapproval. And such a speculator is more likely than not to reinvest a part of his profits on the long side of the mar lSet before going away The money a bear makes he must either spend or in- vest.
 The remark is frequently made that the stock market has ceased to decline on the receipt of unfavorable news. The indiffer- ence to adverse happenings is, indeed. a
 significant feature of the present situa-
 tion. Timid holders of stocks have had every inducement to liquidate before now
 so that there is basis for reasoning that
 the market, to use Wall street phrase has been "sold out"
 | There can be little doubt that the grea, bulk of what might be termed the floating supply has found lodg1nent in responsi-
 ble quarters, and that capitalists will mol
 be easily frightened into selling except at generous profits. Men of the caliber of Rockefellers, Morgan, Stillman, Schfr Speyer, Prick, Baker, Ream. Moore. Ba- lruch Blumenthal. Phipps, Gary Hine, Schwab, Perkins, Reid and dozen others are not given to accommodating extensive lines of stock with the idea of selling out at small profits; they take a long-range view and act accordingly. Having dis counted so much during the last F Fmonths the natural tendency should be
 to anticipate revival sooner or later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28

ported was that of Mrs. M. Hendrix. she nIained mlIch during my many years until about two years ago; then as the common expression says. my stomacn seemed to go back on me. My boweis became irregular. my stomach wouio bioat. my heart palpitate. would grow short of breath and have dizzy spells. l % began to have severe pains across my bsck and my feet would have burning pains when voiding off urine, and at night sometimes would nave nay sr se. tooP oP kidney pills and used many kinds of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Most Wonderful Indeed Is the Health
 Teachers Work With Quaker
am fatarrh Kidney Liver Stomach and Blood Troubles

medicines, but nothing helped me. On market morning I came to town and called and bought treatment of Qua- ker Extract and Oil of Balm. Now, peo- pie will hardly believe 1t, but these remedies have done me so much good that I now feel as good as ever did. can also say that my little niece also had a terrible cough, just like a croup. | gave her some of the Quaker Cough Syrup and now her cough Is gone. The Remedies are on sale at al, times at Gums Pharmacy, Third avenue and Nineteenth street or your local druSs' gist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Forty.Five Thousand Troops on Duty

London, May 27.-tSpecial.)-The total number of troops on duty in. London on Coronation Day will be about 45,O00 and on June 23 about 55.0Oo. On each day every arm and branch of the service will he represented on the line of route, the isis of representation in the case of the special reserve and territorial force being 2S of all ranks from each regiment or battalion, with a proportionate represen- tation from other arms and branches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
Buena Vista Springs Hotel

Blue Ridge Mountains Franklin Co.,. Pa. 200o fer. above sea level. Cool bracin.
 OPENS JUNE 24. 1911 Same efficient management as last year For te and booklet address Thos. F. Perkins. Pres Hl Rsnnert Baltimore. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
O|L DECISION IS
 WELL RECEIVED Business on Wall Street Is
 Better LAMB SUPPLY IS SHORT Professionals Must Get Along on a Little-James J. Hill Talks on
 Reciprocity With
 Canada
LAMB SUPPLY IS SHORT
By PRESTON c ADAMS

New York, May 27-(Special.) With the
 portion of the United States supreme court known on the trust question and it's position fairly satisfactory to the big in- terests business on Wall street has as- stunned a somewhat more satisfactory as- pect though it must be confessed there is still a woeful shortage in the lamb sup ply, and as everybody knows, the picking is mighty dry in the street without a reasonably plentiful supply of lamb. While the summer is not a closed season for lambs in the street. they are extreme ly scarce, so the professionals have about settled down to the conclusion that they must get along on mighty little until va cation time is over.
 Incidentally the nearby and cheaper summer resorts are likely to have a much larger Wall street colony this summer than they have had for many years.
 In regard to those supreme court de- cisions, it is not secret that the big men of finance and industry are thoroughly well pleased with the decision. The Stand ard oil company will ''recognize' as 1t did once before and under the recognition will do business pretty much as it has been doing. The Standard Oil crowd real ly care very little whether their dividends come from one big organization or several smaller ones. provided they come undi- unfinished and unless everybody is mis- taken they will.
 Some idea of the condition of things in the street may be gained from the fact that a pawnbroker, for the first time in history, has opened shop in the Wan street district. Everything may be pawned there, except stocks and bonds, for he has no ambition to compete with the other brokers in the exchange and on the curb. This intrusion of the Lombardien system into the financial section is misused as the subject of many pests, but is more pa thetic than humorous.
 Did you ever stop to think how the brok- CTS make a living when the investing pub lie keeps away from Wall street? The pre- vailing notion is that they sell stocks to one another, but where is the money in that scheme? Others suppose that they tide over pecuniary troubles by playing bridge at their clubs, but whoever wins any permanent money at bridge? Incidentally the wise uncle of the street seems to be doing thriving business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-28
THE WHITE HOUSE
West End Beach, Biloxi, Miss.

An ideal spot the Gulf of Mexico. Interurban line to other resorts gate Beautiful large grounds Cool. airy rooms. with or without bath. Wholesome home cooking and sea foods Fishing. bathing, boat. ing, motoring hunting, driving, tonnis golf, etc. Rates. 5000 and up per week Write for illustrated booklet Mrs. Cora l. White Prop.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
ALL YOU need IS A
CASCARET TONIGHT


Turn the rascals out-the headache,
the bilionsness. the Indigestion. the
sick. sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with Cascarets.
Millions of men ana women take a
Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by lazy
liver, clogged bowels or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day of distress,
Let Cascarets cleanse and regulate
your stomach; remove the sour, und!-
gestcd and fermenting food and that
misery making gas; take the excess
bile from your liver and carry out OF
the system all the decomposed waste
matter and poison In the intestnes
aud bowels. Then you will feel great
a Cascaret tonight VIII surely
straighten you out by morning, They
work while you sleep. A 10-cent box
from any drug store means clear
head and cheerfulness for months
Children love to take Cascarets be-
cause they taste good-neyer gripe
or sickeu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
TO LET.

THE VILLA, 1863 Fort St.-Furnished
rooms. Electric lights, shower baths;
all rooms open on veranda. Clean,
cool and light. Rates: $40 per month,
$3.50 per week, 10 cents per night.
Telephone 1905. 5OG7-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
BY AUTHORITY.
SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received by
the Board of Harbor Commissioners up
until two p IN. Of Wednesday, Novem-
her 20. 1911, for the extension and
Improvement of Mahukona Landing,
and for the construction Of an ap-
proach thereto, ut Mahukona, Hawaii.
Plans. specifications and blank forms
of proposal are on file in the office of
the Superintendent of Public Works,
The Board of Harbor Commissioners
reserves the right to reject any and all
tenders
MARSTON CAMPBELL
Chairman, Board of Harbor Commits
sioners. bOGs- iOl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
w A N T S
00@ @Q9O0 o O@O0
LOST.

knight Templar and 32nd Degree Ma
sonic emblem, Friday, between Ka-
huku and Waialua. Kindly return to
Theo. Davies CO.'S hardware depart
ment, Honolulu, and receive liberal
reward 5OG4- If
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07

New broom bungalow. Kalihi: lot
56hx21s $4,000; easy terms. Don
dero & Lansing. So Merchant st.:
Phone 1868. t9s3-ti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-07
Annoy Is Not Captured.
tAssociated Press Cable.)
SAN DIEGO BREAKS
GROUND FOR EXHIBITION

SAN DIEGO, California, November
6 -Construction operations for the
Panama. Pacific Exposition to be held
IN this city in 1915, began today in
the presence OF distinguished gath
ering and great crowd.
The ground breaking ceremonie:
were for the administration building
and from now on the work will be
rushed as fast as possible.