davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
.NegVAgyis
Yg&NpNNAes)

The highest point of woman,s i |,
plness is reached only through n,
erhood, IN the clasping OF her &
within her arms. Yet the mothsr|
be is often fearful of natures a.
and shrinks from the suffesine <.
dent to its consummatiou. mi
natures ills and discouforts -
provides remedies, and in Moiho
Friend is to be found medias1
great value to every expectaut moi
1t is an oily emulsion for exts.
application, composed Of inrredis
which act with beneficial and ~o|
Ing effect on those portions d 4
system involved. It is intends 4
prepare the system for the crisis q
thus relieve, in great part, the sul|
ing through which the mother usu>|||
passes. The regular use Of Moas
Friend will repay any mother I'D
comfort it affords before and tSehl|
ful restoration to health and st5,au
it brings about after baby So
Mothers Friend
5gss ! ;i.s !s' .;aSs:' ;s'S at M@Nw3
Write for our ~
free book for KXNWW
expectant moth g
>rs which contains much vslui1
information, and many suggesd1
of a helpful nature. G.
BRADFiELD REGULATOR CO., Aauk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07

SSioux Consolidated. l5Oo AT S5c.
United Tintic. 20o0 at 5ic.
Uncle Sam. 200 al soc.
Union Chief, 1000 AT &c; 1000 at 27sc
Shares sold. 36 36l
Selling value sS&i5.aS.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman. 200 AT &c
Columbus Consolidated. 500 al 47c.
Ohio Copper. 900 at sl.67}.
Plutus. 1000 al 7Sc.
Rcxall, 1000 al SC
Sioux Consolidated. l00 al 35c
Swansea 1000 AT lolc, huver sixty days
South Iron Blossom, 1a00 nj 1tc.
Victoria 500 at &c
Shares sold. ooS3.
Selling value s356S.8T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Tuesd,,.
posted by Mccormick & Co., we're as ri :
lows: Silver 5Ssc; lead. $3.50, copoer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Samphng company on
camps. '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
New York Mining Stocks,

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
San Francisco Oil Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Nevadas In San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers: furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07

The woman Of today who has good
health good temper, good sense, bright
eyes and q lovely complexion, the re-,
suit Of correct living and good dges.
ton, wins the admiration of the world.
If your digestion is faulty Chamber
lain S Stomach and Liver Tablets will
correct it. For sale by all dealers.
Tribune Reporter Printing Go,
66 West Second South Phone rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07

Returns from all smelling and refining
companies show that the following stocks
or elecuolytic. lake and casting copper
were on hand at the beginning and end
OF the wear 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07

. 7 II HN
is for sale at
d u e S torres.
Write for our
free book for
expectant moth
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-02
Ruskln piled Americans.

1t Is not only the half million
bricks of Tattershall that have been
numbered for trans-shipment across
the Atlantic. Ruskin. when he was
boy. pitled the Americans for being
so unhappy as to live In a country
that has no castles. They will have
castle now. and no nation likes to
be pitied. But the other importation.
made by Mrs. Gardner as an addition
to her Italian villa near Boston, was
that of an entire chapel as it stands.
with all its interior furnishings. even
to the half-burned candles In the al
tar. The monks who served the
chapel had been scattered by the
strong hand of the Jaw, and the
building was to be devoted to the
pick ak. The courageous American
lady had 1t packed up in Venetian
hill country, where it stood, and car
ried down piecemeal and embarked
London Chronicle.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-02
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with a scream from
Dorothy March i'm the opera box of Mrs.
Missioner, a wealthy widow. II is oc-
breaks, scattering the diamonds all over
the floor. Curtis Griswold and BruXton
Sands society men In love with Mrs. Mis-;
sioner, gather up the gems. Griswold
steps on what is supposed to be the cele-
brated Maharanee and brushes 1t. n Hin.
doc declares it was not the genuine. All
expert later pronOunceS all the stones
substitutes for the original. One of the
missing diamonds is found in the room
of Elinor Holcomb, confidential compan~
Ion of Mrs Missioner. She is arrested.
Notwithstanding Mrs. Mssioner's belier
In her Innocence Meantime, in an up
town mansion. two Hindoos, who are In
America to recover the Maharanee, dis
cuss the arrest. Detective Britz taxes
up the case. He asks the cooperation OF
DR.. Fitch, Elnor's fance, in running
down the real criminal. Britz learns that
duplicates OF Mrs. Missoners diamonds
were made in Paris on the order OF
Elinor Holcomb. While walking Britt Is
seized. bound and gagged by IIindoos. He
Is imprisoned in a deserted house, but
makes his escape. Britt discovers an in
sane diamond expert whom he believes
was employed by either Sands of Girls
void to make counterfeits of tho Mission
err gems. Grswold intimates that Sands
Is on the verge of failure. Two Hindoos
burglarize the home of Sands and are
captured by Britt. on one of them he
finds a note signed by "Millicent" and ad-
dressed to Curtis"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-02

close consultation for an hour or more
with Ali, the supposedly devoted re-
tainer of the rich Mrs. Missioner.
For the second note to Curtis Girls
void that fell into the hands of the
Hindoos-the one Prince Kananda in
tercepted at the door Of the Fifth Ave-
nue. mansion In which the great ball
was held-was written on letterhead
that revealed to Mandy and the
Swami an address they very much de-
sired to know. Had that address found
it's way to Detective-Lieutenant Britt
as soon, it would have saved him
much delay, and would have spared a
large part of the city's detective force
the necessity of a laborious search
through Manhattan's hotel registers.
Burlen was one of the most aston
ished young men In lower Manhattan
when, turning from his row of bottles,
he found the note entrusted to him by
Britt had vanished. At first he as
sumed he had fastened 1t carelessly
and that it had fallen to the floor. A
quick hunt showed him he was wrong.
He extended his search to every part
of the room, and 1t was not until he
had disturbed the dust Of ages that
he realized the scrap of paper actually
was gone. His sensations following
that realization were not of the pleas
ATTEST. Britt was one OF his best GUS
toners, and he knew from the detec-
tive's earnestness the note was of ex-
ceptional Importance. IL solaced him
only in part to find on taking the plate
from the camera and putting It
through developing process that the
lens mad done its work more faithfully
than he. He held In his hand a perfect
duplicate OF the letter That would
not satisfy Britt, of course, but 1t was
better than 1t would have been il the
note had disappeared before the photo
graphing was complete. Burlen hast
ened to subject the little plate of cop
per to the acid bath, and as the minute
points Of the halftone came out with
gratifying distinctness. the young man
rejoiced that he at least was able to
produce the facsimiles the Headquar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-02

native land, slipped through the door
way, crawled across the intervening
space between the threshold and the
camera, whisked the Millcent note
from the board, and as silently made
his escape before Burlen had replaced
the cork In the bottle. BY the time
observation-disclosures Britz was en-
veloped in the fog of the steam room,
that little note was in the possession
of the Swami and Prince Kananda
and those worthless were studying it
so swiftly and so profltably that ere
Britt took his cold plunge. the sage
and the Maharajah's son made a
swifter, deeper dive toward the heart
of the Missioner mystery. 1t was as
result Of what they learned from
Millicent's missive that the Swami
and the Prince went separately to the
ballroom of Doris Missioner's most
fashionable friend 1t was also in
consequence Of the information CLEAN
ed from those petulant feminine lines
that the Swami found Mrs. Missioner's
society so interesting, and that the
Prince, before and after that tete-a
tete, experienced keen curiosity con
corning the dongs, characteristics,
and state of mind of Curtis Griswold
The third result of Millicent's little
letter and the Fasteners joint visit
to the Fifth Avenue ballroom, was
their dash in separate cabs to bach
elor apartment in a side street just
off Central Park, where, shortly after
their several arrivals, they were in
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-02

made me pretty solid with the whole
family. Bruxton has done me several
good turns"
you think that square look of his
Is not front, them" inquired the de.
tective.
NO" said the doctor, who talked
more at his case with the detective
than he would have dreamed of doing
| with any of his fashionable patients
He's the goods"
WELL" rejoined the sleuth, I'm
glad to hear you say so. / don't mind
telling you he made me a little sus.
picious this evening. l must say that
for an honest man his attitude was q
little queer"
"In what way?"
Well" said Britt, "he wouldn't let
me see bit of paper that might have
helped me a whole lot in this matter
and just for moment began to won
der whether he was as eager to have
the Missioner mystery solved as he
pretended to be-"
There's no pretense about Bruxton
Sands" said Fitch very positively.
He does want this thing Strengthened
out, and he wouldn't do anything in
any way, If he could help it, to hinder
you"
Britt then told the physician more
fully how stubborn Sands had been
in regard to the note the millionaire
himself had taken from one OF the
Hindoo burglars.
"I'll admit 1t seemed strange" said
Fitch. But II you go on the assump-
ton there is anything wrong behind
it, you'll lose your point. Sands is as
square as they make EN-"
You don't think, then" asked the
detective, at = possible his infatua-
tion for Mrs. Missioner would lead
him to do anything to queer his riv-
als?"
Most assuredly not" replied Fitch.
I'm the first place, he is not infatuat-
ed Bruxton Sands Is genuinely in
love with Doris Missioner, and he is
the kind OF man who knows the sort
Of woman he wants. In the next
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-02

tiers man had ordered Remorse
spurred him so effectively that all the
hundred impressions were ready when
Rawson sent for them. Half an hour
afterward, as many detectives were
comparing the halftone prints with
the signatures of all the Millicents in
the registers of New York's more
fashionable hotels.
Britt, as fit as a fiddle after his par
boiling, walked briskly to the marble
lobby of the Holland House and join
ed Fitch in the bar That hotel is not
patronized by the Bright Light set,
one reason being that it sturdily re-
pels all attempts at such patronage.
Half a dozen men of undoubted fash
ion were in the cafe when Britt and
Fitch draped themselves over one end
of the bar, and began absorbing long,
cold drinks in punctuation of their in
terested talk.
We're getting warm, as the young
sters say" said Britt, and he told
him of all that had happened since
their last meeting. Your young lady
won't have to stay in the Tombs much
longer, I'm thinking, unless We have
a stroke of bad luck. I'm puzzled on
one point however, and that's what |
wanted to see you about. What do
you know about BruXton Sands?"
Il know he's all right" Fitch re-
piled. One of the best ever"
Known him long,"
Several years. l was fortunate in
the case of a brother of his, and that
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-11-02
Small Circulation.

Shopman-Here is a very nice thing
in revolving bookcases, madam.
Mrs Newrich-Oh. are those revolv-
ing bookcases? | thought they called
them circulating libraries.-Ch. istian
Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

the college graduate in business might consider my exceptional Character, ref erences and general capacity to be so much of an offset to my ignorance of hardware quotations that he might po willing to utilize my ability and relia bil- ity in some corner of his large business.
 He assured me politely but positively that he could not use nan in his busl-
 ness who did not know it from the bot tom up."
 Mr. Bartlett Is, one of the business mon who pretends to favor, college men for
 business, and to whom have already referred. Now, this is just the experieEce you boys will meet with wien, you get through with your schooling and look for a position. You may as well under stand It. Here Is your case. No one wants you or will give you q position be- cause you have spent yjIr time in co!- lege when you should have been master ing the details of some good business. What the business world wants Is inan with seven ideas, not man with one ideas which he can express in seven languages-four of which are dead and the other three not in use
 Yet in spite of these facts the higner schooling people continue to misrepresent the facts and make reckless'y extravagant statements which, if not directly intended to deceive. have that very result. The prize in this line certainly belongs to the secretary to one of the leading college presidents. who was recently quoted as saying, after repeating the usual clap tran that college boys are in demand and receive good positions on leaving coll"se.
 "A young man ought n5t to be afraid to go into debt to the extent of $20D or s30O0 to obtain college education. He will find that 1t is worth while. He has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

the advantage over tho non-college man when he comes out. and . handicap of debt is not hard thing to overcome when he has the training and ability to make money
 Such a debt would burden the young man for the balance of his life. do not recall having seen statement which, if acted upon, would have d more pernioi- ous effect that this.
 We hear considerable about colicgo courses which are admitted to have no practical value, but which are supposed to furnish mental discipline or culture. To me it has always seemed that there were plenty of things of practical value sra which would also furnish this wounderfiil mental discipline or culture. This is more ly one more point of difference between the higher schooling people and myself. Let us examine this. If higher school ing has no value as a training for bIsi- ness. has 1t any general value? I shah summon as adverse witnesses some ex. perts on higher schooling.
 Criticises Folly of Colleges
 President woodrow Wilson of Prince ton criticises the folly of colleges as fol. lows:
 "A man who takes course of four years of social life at some university has thrown away four yeats of that rat. ural power to work which descended to him from his great progenifor, Adam"
 Another criticism by college man comes from Dr. Charles w. Eliot, ex. president of Harvard, aft ,r he had spent e lifetime in this higher schooling worR. He assures us that there Is no occasion to go to college to get an education: hut states that by reading 15 minutes evor1 
 fcoNTyNTYUn oN pAcm ., ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

s5250. .Oo New South Highlands 2-story 7-room home; hardwood floors, birch doors, tile bath, electric chandeliers, gas, hot and cold water, large basement, cement walks, papered throughout, furnace heat; sl00 cash and $40 per month.
 s17oo.0O. Practically new West End 5-room home; two blocks of car; $1O0 cash and $2O per month.
 FOR SALE-Five acres, s-room cottage, barn, fine orchard bearing, level land very productive. near fine pike road and car line; just out of city limits; $60O0 terms
 $4000. .O0. Three acres, Groom. furnace-heated house; good well and barn; fine fruit, berries and garden; two blocks of car line; fine elevation and view; a splendid home. One acre fronting pike road, blocks of car line, between a good church and school; have fine grove and 4-room house; rooms ceiled; fine neighbor- hood; terms. Thirty acres on main road above Huff man. fine land good well: good cottage; will sell or trade for good city property.
 $4700O0 New 2-story, 7-room North Highlands home; hardwood floors, tile bath, fine chandelier, furnace heat. fine lot, fine location complete with all modern con- veniences
 $530.OO. New Norwood 7-room, modern home; sleeping porch and fine shade in addi- ton to all modern improvements and fin- ish on easy terms let us show YOU. ODOM-HUDNALL REALTY CO.,, BIO Empire Bldg. Bell s61O Peoples 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
The Prudence of Liberality

We heard a church member refer to another the other day, as "the man with the converted pocket book" Now, while it is neither our province nor within our experience to interpret spiritual things, we think we understood the signifi- canoe of the remark. "The man with the converted pocketbook" not only gives freely but wisely to the causes in which he believes He neither withholds nor wastes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

especially for one as active ir business as ' am. This should demonstrate that I am doing this wholly in the public .,i- terest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16
FOR SALE

B2a5o-6-room modern cottage, lot 5Ox165 Fountain Heights. 42dOO-New broom modern bungalow, or car line, West End s100 cash and s2o monthly.
 to2s0-New Groom cottage, Beverly place; s1OO cash and s20 monthly. R300O--New modern 11a-story S-room house, test part Woodlawn one-third cash, balance easy. ts500-2-story 8-room modern home on car line, Fountain Heights, 5000 cash, balance easy. 'BETHEA REAL ESTATE &
 INSURANCE co.
 2027 Sd Avenue Bell 11e Peoples 56
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

When the natural beauty of NORWOOD PLACE. it's ad- mrabe location with reference to the city whole and the grand effect which its proper development would have Birmingham became fully apparent to did not hesitate to aside large for improvement work in this ideal locality The devong of money to the work pleasure carried with the obligation that the should be well spen-that i saney prdenty every dollar doing its whole duty This have endeavored to do and feel that when the work in NORWOOD PLACEs completed shall present Birmingham with something solid we'll as beautifusome thing that will stand and command in all phases of the cys future growth 7 E &ss E Birmingham Realty Co.
 2118 FIRST AVENUE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

(Foreword- following is an address I prepared with the evrcctation of req l ing it before a college, the president of which gave me to unders;and that he would permit me to Go so. l furnished him a copy of It in advance and he then for reasons resr known to the. Higher Schooling people.
 T.. T. GRAINED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

CONTINUED ON FACE a1.,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-16

50, l TcdllHS tudL dUl Gl Qulle ulS- advantage. It is not the popular side to convey the idea that I am opposed to education. If I am not In favor of higher schooling, it must follow that I am in favor of ignorance, and, conse- quently, belong to the dark ages.
 Not Opposed to Education
 Kindly dismiss this idea at the outset No man is more in favor of a higher edu- cation that I am. The question is: What constitutes higher education? I maintain there is vast difference between "hgh. CT schooling and higher education" Higher schooling as today conducted, ,coa- ssts of nothing but filling the head with lot of impractical stuff, while educa- tion consists in knowing things of real value-especially things that will enable you to make headway in tie world. There Is no education which compares for moment with the education obtained in learning some honest trade or business. and in preparing to suppcrt yourself. Ton will find that the higher schooling frls will be of very little value when you come to make your living.
 I wish here to repeat that I am not opposed to education. but only to it's use less and extravagant frllls and fads ] am most decidedly a champion of that educatlOn Wnlcn, nrSt, aldS d man in earn ing a livelihood, and contributes to his own happiness; and second, makes of him good citizen, and thus contributes to the happiness of others. I am in ea- vor of an education that makes men se,s. supporting, self-respectins and good cit,- zens, that makes men who know thing, worth while-not men who simply have a special knowledge of literature art, languages or history
 Easy to Be COwardly
 My address to you today will be ln- usual, something differen. from what yon have been accustomed to hear. Unless a different policy prevails here than at other colleges, you have never been aG- dressed by any one who was not or did not pretend to be favorable to higher
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

= llnter &in6eru. pauI:
Denn nun nal tein WaHer mebr auf
Der @roe lit, Damn miifen bod alle
Menfden perburiten. = Mar: @arz
nm oenng Gs sibt bod nod senus ans
oere @etrGnfe.
-8erfagte Sreube. 8arls
den (bsbarrIih gum 5eniter oss So>
tels binausblidsno. febr berOrieblid
Su papu): Sept iino mir idon einen
sunSen Gag in Gmiterbam unb ib bus
be nod INNER feinen rfIiesen0en SoIz
lGnoer" geTeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30
: g 6Gau. NeiIenosr (sum Sob,

g dIau. Rsiienosr gum Sobs
ne bes Gbefs, ipelder aud fir oas
9efdGft reiiD: Sd peib nidt ipie es
tommt, ipenn i9 gu ben prinSipulen
tomme. beitellt tein Menfd uno reiien
sic, oann baben sic 8eitslunsen in
MaFe. = SObn oss Gbsfs Qa9eno):
Sd. ieben Sic. Iieber Maier, i6 sebe
muir odbtn, no beiratbsfdbiss S09ter
iino. Sd Iuife INNER Die 9tbii9t
ourdi9immern in oas 9efddft einSu=
beirdtben unb Damn fommen Die 8e.
iteIungen 10 gang bon felbit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

Die Sauptfa9e. Batter
(Sdufer, gum Sobn, lpelher aus Der
S9ule entlufen, nun in Die 2ebre
seben folD: Sunse. persib nidt, mir
baben Dir uffgspGppelt. Sense bats
jeseben, INNER bin i9 9ir'n iuter
Batter iefpefen uno - unb (fdqt ibm
bor Riibruns nm ben SaIs) fpsnn On
NAL eenen Srof9sn iibris baf. persiB
mid oct Sein alter @ater oiirifet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30
g dmisr.. 0irets

BON Ser 9 9 m iere. 9irets
Epr (na@ Der Sauft=@uffiibrung): Sn
Der &erterfsene mar biesmal Die
Srottslmann grobartis. @ie Die iia
uuf Dem Strob bor Sauit binpGl5te,
bas mar ia BON DerbliiffsnOer Realis
fit. Wie baben sic Der oas nur 10
pl0bli9 beigebradt9 = ResiTeur:
Sebr einfa9! CAB ibr BLOB N bis9en
Sudpulper gefreut!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30
@GterIihe Mahnune

@GterIi9e Mabnuns.
@oloberser (Su ieinem SObn, bel
bsfien 9lbreiie): Sci ssfallis su De
Gait. Siioor, penn's Ser mir tofp!
Salf9e @uffaffune.
Warum bat Sbr @atte oenn fsineu
9oitsn aIs Hsoattsur aufssgeben9 -
Gr tonnte Sas piele @iben ni9t bers
tragen. = Sat er benn 70 oft gegsu
oas preBgeieb peritoben2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-03-30

-9erubist. t. @insm 9aoesaite.
Der iih nadt uusee5oeen bate uno
Mi,ne ma6te. lansfam ins @aFer
bineinauiteisen. rief Der amtlide 8does
pGrter su: .Was MAIDEN Sic bsnn2
sic buben ia gar feline Sdwimmboisn
an2" = sd seb nidt tisf binsin. "
mar Die berubigenoe Mnttport.