davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

sociology and the history of civilization at Columbia university said that while he knew the birth rate in the families of t men was lower than that in other families, 1t was not as low as in Y nat IS known as the supper class of so- ciety
 ''The trouble with the college bred woman is the fact that fewer of her class marry" said Professor Giddings Most of them start out in life with the idea of earning their own living. and many of them never marry. Those that do general ly marry late in life, and of course, have fewer children than if they had
 married at the age of 25 or so. A
 Perhaps it is because they are more particular in choosing mate that they put off marriage he continued, but think the fact that they have fewer chill dren is due to some such cause as this rather than to the fact that their educa- tion leads them to avoid having chil- dren."
 Dr. James J. Walsh, dean and professor of the history of medicine and nervous diseases at the Fordham University Col lese of Medicine and professor of physio- logical psychology at Cathedral college, was emphatic in his statement that the higher education of women gives them a tendency toward race suicide. To sub stantiate his views Dr. Walsh quoted from the chapter on Feminine Educa- ton and Influence" in "Education: How Old the New" which he published in 1911.
 "Occupation with other things. though necessary, detracts from the cars of chill dren,' said Dr.. Walsh, "and if exag- gerated leads to the celibate condition or that approaching it. the limitation of families within narrow bounds. At cer- tain periods of the worlds history cer- tain number of these women accumulate and the tendency to celibacy or to very limited maternity makes itself felt. and then this class of people usually fails to propagate enough of
 themselves to take their places in the world.
 "It is a matter of common comment at the present moment that if the women's colleges were to depend on the progeny of their graduates to fill the classes m succeeding years the number of students would not only not increase, but would constantly tend to decrease. Of course the same thing is true of the descendants of the male graduate of many of our eastern unlversities."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

;he avenues of industry and commerce and leaving them no higher fate than ser vices as employees of some great monop- olstic trust The warning lessons of history teach us that in every country i.t any age or period where monopoly has been iegalized liberty has been overthrown and chains of industrial and political slavery permanently established. We have a candidate whose profound knowledge of governmental and economic questions, whose undoubted courage and absolute freedom from any entangling obligations Lre-e eminently fit him as leader worthy cf the enthusiastic support of every pa- triotic citizen who desires a dissolution of the partnership which has so long been established between the government and special interests by iniquitious peryersion of the taxing powers of the government.
 T, therefore, earnestly appeal to every patriotic citizen of Alabama, regardless of his past political utilization, to join with us in the fight for industrial and po- 'itical freedom and for a government free
 Q serve all classes of our people. With
 he triumph of the democratic party the
 Ugh cost of living will be reduced, the ,nerous burdens of taxation will be ies- ;ened, the power of monopoly broken, md with the removal from across the pathway of the peoples progress of the neavy hand of governmental taxation under the influence of regulated compete ton and the free play of all the forces of individualism and the awakening ener- sies of our people, our industrial ana moral growth will be so stimulated that the whole country, like an awakened giant will move forward to greater and more lasting triumphs in all the fields of industrial, social and com mercial progress
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05


 that Wilson will sweep the country and tfat Mir Burnett will carry every county in the district with the possible excep- ton of Winston. The progressives pro- fess to be confident that Sumter Cogs- well will carry six of the eight counties in the district.
 The democratic campaign was brought to a close tonight with a demonstration at the courthouse. The speakers were Congressman John L. Burnett and Judge W. w. Brandon of Tuscaloosa.
 Residents of Centre, the county site of Cherokee county, which town is five miles from the railroad, want an interurban line. They are willing to put up $250O0 for a road to Gadsden Loui Hart, who is promoting the Gadsden, Lookout Noun could be built for s1O0,O00 in cash. and that he believes Gadsden citizens should raise $75,00O for the project.
 When two buggies one driven by Tom Duke and the other by Marion Bales and Clanton Hurst, collided at Chestnut and Eighth streets, Mrs. Tom Duke was thrown from her husbands buggy and injured. The occupants of the other bug gy were arrested for reckless driving.
 Chief among the business matters to be settled this week by the county com missioners will be the election of ferry men throughout the county.
 ITha first lffl1inc frost of tho saason in Etowah county came Saturday night
 In his sermon last night the Rev. w. H. Mansfield of McTyiere Memorial church praised the police department and city officials for recent activity in law enforcement.
 Congressman John L. Burnett is be- ing boomed for a place in the cabinet in the event of Wilson's election. He is wanted for Secretary of Commerce and Labor, under whom Is the supervision of immigration. MT Burnett has received a letter from the Junior Order of United American Mechanics of Washington say ing that Governor Wilson has been asked by that lodge to name MT. Burnett to the office.
 Arrangements have been completed for receiving election returns tomorrow night in the courthouse.
 Tom Summers, 35 years old, died at his home in Alabama City Sunday morn ing after an illness from pneumonia. The body was taken to Hiram, Ga., for burial He is survived by his widow and one child
 Etowah County High school defeated Blount County High school at Oneonta SS to 0. The next game of the Etowah team will be played at Elliott park here with Harrington High school of Rome.
 Carl Henry Clayton, years old, son or MT. and Mrs. B. M. Clayton of Ala bama City, died Sunday morning and was buried in Clayton cemetery this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
SALE OF PICTURES
 IS CAUSE OF SUIT Temple Claims He Is Due Commission on Trans
 action

London. November 4.-The sale to ex- of a collection of old masters for s740,0O0 by Sir George Donaldson IS the subject of suit which began to- day in the Lord Chief Justices court here
 Alfred G. Temple, the well known expert and director of the art gallery of the corporation of London, is suing Sir George Donaldson for $100,O00 commission on the sale.
 |. Mir Temple today through his coun- sel argued that owing to his friend ship to the late Edwin A. Abbey, the American painter, he was able to in- troduce MT. Clarke to Sir George Don aldson. At first MT. Clarke bought pictures to the value of only s170,000 and MT. Temple received his commis- sion on this transaction. Later on, however, Mir Clark purchased the re- mainder of the collection and Mr. Tenn pie is now suing for the commission on that. The late Mir. Abbey. it was said refused to accept a commission and would not allow Sir George Donaldson to give his wife a present.
 A letter was read from Sir George Donaldson to Mir. Temple complaining that the latter was acting too quickly In 1t Sir George says:
 Wait until your hare is on the field. Then start the dogs. Oh, you inno- cent lamb. Popp of old Bond street has his measure and is trying to get him to make an offer for a portrait but l anticipate failure, and If your letters have gone at this inopportune moment the game has been given away. Remember the blaze buyer only wants to buy when the holder of inc things doesn't want to sell. Put pinch of that salt on your birds tail"
 The case was adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
OCT. 29, 1912
 J. K. BRINKLEY

 Mayor pro tenn of Stone Noun tain, Ga, also agent for Georgia Railroad is searching for his son
 Carlin L. Brinkley
 alias
 Robt. L. Smith Twenty-one years old; height, about 5 feet, 6 inches; complex ion, fair; Blue Eyes; Light sandy Hair; last seen was clean weight 125 pounds; wearing dark old clothes, black shirt and black cap. Last letter from him posted at Stras- burg, Mo-, Oct s, was i'll with fever. out of money and going to try and beat his way on train to St. Louis Wire any information to Mrs. J K Brinkley. Stone Mountain, Ga. Family in great suspense and will gladly pay for same.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
Shadow Oyer Him

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 One of the really printable ones comes from Methodist pastor in Columbus:
 "A friend of mine conceived the idea that the presiding elder was prejudicad against him---this was many years ago. My friend had been shifted to small and scattered settlement and he felt that he should have been sent to a more prominent position. l reminded him that he should not be dissatisfied.
 Brother l said, you should pray that you may see the hand of the Lord in your appointment to this little charge
 I have, brother he replied lit- tie bitterly. Time and again I have prayed to the Lord that I might see His hand in it-but every time looked Up all could see was the big paw of that presiding elder,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
COLLEGE LEADS
 ID RACE SUICIDE Statistics Gathered At Bryn Mawr College to Prove
 Contention
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 Physicians, university professors, and many others who have made careful stud ies of the history of education in it's rela- ton to women stated that the report from Rryn Mawr college that the tendency among collegebred girls and women was toward race suicide was not surprisins as it is well known that whenever during the worlds history women have taken unusully active interest in higher educa- tion the birth rate has fallen off signlfi- oantly.
 At Barnard college Miss Virginia Gil- dersleeve, the dean, refused to comment on the statistics gathered at Bryn Mawr. Miss Gildersleeve said that Barnard had no complete set of similar statistics to which she could refer for comparison and that statistics could be misleading.
 Prof. Franklin H. Giddings, professor of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
CHANDLER CLOSES
 FRANKLIN CAMPAIGN

Russellville, November 4.-(Special) ! he campaign in Franklin ended today in two hours speech by Congress- man Zeke Candler of Mississippi to 8 big and highly enthusiastic crowd at the courthouse. Candler was at his best and made such as speech as only he can make. He set the crowd wild. Burnett will carry the county by 200, Wilson by a slightly less vote and Rocs second, and Taft third. be closer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
BADLY INJURED IN
 STREET CAR ACCIDENT

Memphis November As the re- suit of collision between an automo- bile and street car here today, George Goodwin, aged 23 years, shoe sales man, was probably fatally injured Goodwin is said to be the son of g prominent shoe manufactures of Phil adelphia and relative of the actor, Nat Goodwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
A Ladies Aid Society

From tIle NeW OrK EVeHIng Sun.
 "Help!'
 Officer Mulcahey wheeled at the cry which reached him over the din of a congested corner, and an ice wagon whose driver had been waiting all the morning for this opening dashed madly across the street. But officer Mulca- hey. oblivious to everything but the call for assistance. darted to the sidewalk and allowed the ice wagon to thundei on its way unmolested.
 Standing by the lamp post with tears
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05
JOHN BURNETT SEES
 VICTORY IN SIGHT Declares Wilson Will Sweep
 the Country Today COURTHOUSE RALLY
COURTHOUSE RAIL
Burnett Being Boomed for Place in Cabinet-Centre Wants Inter urban-Gadsden Woman Is
 Thrown From Buggy

Gadsden, November 4.-(Special)-On the eve of election Congressman John l.. Burnett and his friends express great confidence in the outcome They believe that Wilson will sweep the country, and tfat MT. Burnett will carry every county in the district with the possible excep- ton of Winston. The progressives pro- fess to be confident that Sumter Cogs- well will carry six of the eight counties in the district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-05

dimming her azure eyes stood Angelica Gotterdammerung. Again she shrieked.
 ''Polcei Helpi"
 Whats the matter?'' cried Officer Mulcahey, as he reached her side. "Who Gi6 it?'
 Angelica breathed a sigh of relief.
 'Oh officer," she said, 'I left my van ity case at home, and my nose is shiny,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27

Whatever alarm may have been felt
over the drop In the price of Oina seems
TO have been quoted By the non'appear'
ance of stock on the board during the
session yesterday. Not a single piece
of trading la that stock was reported
during the day, tho between board
transactions covering those Of Wednes'
day, when the neWs OF a dTon Ia the
crop was being noised about. The opin'
ion seems 10 he Tint an Of the planta
lions will show the effects OF the
drought and that the true conditions
are being withheld A downpour Of
rain continuing Tor I've on three days
would frnd ffNfht aaYWHTd asa pat the
mnflet on nn even ksali rnhiinntilnn
Of the drought, unprecedented IL past
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
PORT OF HONOLULU.
MARINE THINGS.
By Merchants Exchange.
Tuesday, September "a, 1912.

Tuesday, September "a, 1912.
Port Allen Arrived, September "a, S.
S. Nennachar from Newcastle.
Hilo-Sailed, September 20, S. S. Coium.
bian for Salina Cruz.
San Franciseo-AuIved. September "a,
S. 5. yirginian from Salina Cruz.
Gaviota-Arrived, September 10, Sp.
Marion Chhcott.
Gaviota-Sailed, September 81, SIP. Ma
rion Chilcott for Honolulu.
Wednesday, September %, 1912.
San Francisco-Sailed September "a,
2:45 p. m, S. 5, Ventura for Homo,
lulu.
San rancisco-Arrived, September %,
9:S5 a. m, S. S. Persia, hence Septem.
Der is.
San Francisco Arrived September %,
1880 p. m, S. 5. lIonolulan, hence
September is.
San Franciseo-Sailed, September %.
1880 p. m, S. S. Wilhelminu for Ho.
nolulu.
Thursday, September &c, 1912
San Francisco-Sailed, September 20.
Bark Andrew Welch for Honolulu.
firays Harbor--Arrived. September 25,
Schooner Robt. X. Hind from Ka-
hului, Sept. 4.
Hilo-Sailed, September %, Schooner
Il. X. Wood for Port Townsend.
ARRIVED.
Tuesday, September q.
Str VIM. +. Heuin, from Monterey,
a. m.
Str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo aud way
ports, a, N,
Wednesday, September 25.
Str. Chudine, from Maui "a. M.
Str. W, G.. HAN, from Kauai. a. M
NJ, ~ s. 5, Lurlino, from san Fran
eisco, q. m.
DEPARTED.
r. NJ 5, =, Korea, for San Francisco
30 o. ~,
81. hlnaui for Kauai ports, p m
sir. MihRbala, for Maui ana Molo
sui porte o %, m,
Str Aoeuu, for Nam ports, 6l'
p 10,
~, Helene for Iawaii ports, 5,a.
q m,
Str Nauna Kea, for lilo and wa,
Honfi in h. m,
~ Maui, for Hawaii, b 4. 10.
ThisiHY hopirWhu lF
Schooner lilatJpy, nlfson, fof Pogo
9ppadl ESQ a 49,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
SUGAR STOCKS.
OIL STOCKS,

In the semi-annual report of the
chairman of the Yokohama Specie
Bank aU its meeting of directors held
in Yokohama on Tuesday, September
10, a concise account of fnll"ial condi
tions the world over was gwen, says
the Japan Times.
Foreign trade since last spring has
been greatly against Japan and the
rise of prices of general commodities,
in sympathy with the high price of rice,
it appears has given an unfavorable I'M
preston. However, the industrial
world which for several years showed
signs of dullness, is observed to be
making some Roadway at Oaaka and
the vicinity; the funds absorbed for
enterprises, new and old, appear to ag.
gregate nearly 3O0,00OO0O yen--a fig
are which shows an improvement OF
lS0,0OO,0O0 yen compared with the cor
responding period of the preceding
year. Clearing house returns again re-
fleet great growth of business and the
total clearance of the country during
the half-year amounted TO 1900, 100000
yen, gain of about 500,000,00O yen
over the corresponding period of 1911.
The high price of rice enhanced the
purchasing power of the agricultural
classes thereby stimulating the demand
for merchandise in the country districts
of Japan but raw silk, the export sta
pie, realized prices far from sattsfac-
tory.
The imports in Japan are in heavy
excess of the exports, fact which is
deplored by the Yokohama bankers, but
which they do not believe will lead to
pessimistic conditions.
In spite of the fact that the Toxic
Electric Tramway Company's purchase
money aggregating 66,000,000 ycu,' was
paid to the shareholders of the municl-
pality of Toxic, and an Official notice
was given of the redemption of extra.
ordinary expenditure loan bonds to the
extent of 20000,00O yen the half.year
closed with tendency to still further
/ tightness.
/ In the United States of America, the
commercial as well as industrial enter.
prises appear to have been more or less
affected ON account of the coming presI
Dental election, but, taken on a whole
| they are showing sound DEVELOPMENT.
Although at one time the coal miners
strike in Great Britain was rather
/ - NffhH ~ ~ was NAAlAfA ntl0It ANY
| serious harm was done to the financial
conditions. Again, in France and u r.
| many there was no cause for uneasiness,
and their industry and commerce los
showed steady progress Such being thc
case. .he luuk oi England lowered I'D
Official nate from four 10 three ana ono.
l'HH prr cent iu February, and this was
lowered again 10 three per cent. in Nav
/ The linnque dc Franco also lowered. In
MHN No Official minimum 20 threo p s.,
l cent from three and one hall per l6lt
While iho nuutsehn Reirhs RAM MINI
mum wac changed at thc time 10 -four
Hhh nnrhhli per sent Instead of hy,
II pri fruf
j t'hd'I these Circumstances ths dnan
r'hl conditions ln lufopp mod Amrr.t.
have boon uhuinR tm0olhly and bay.
'dmplayrd q favorable asppa. sinse Al,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
MONEY WASTED.

Don't wusfn Ynnf money buying
strengthening plastrFs CbnmhoHain .
Pain Balm y cheaper and hotter
nhmpfn d piece Of hannrl with it aud,
hind u 0trr tho effected phris nod a
h.ll relieve the patio hpi toronefu Fof
tnla hy Hll dealers henf0n. smith 4
h34 Ad, Agnun foT HaHan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
Sugar Quotation
years, will affect the plantations, with

few exceptions.
Waialua is suffering for water in the
high elevations and it is said the la
borers are giving up their contracts and
going into the fields as day laborers in
preference to remaining and taking a
chance on entire failure of the crops.
Wahiawa dam has comparatively little
water in it. something less than twelve
feet, and where they were, getting
several million gallons of water day
in the beginning of September the sup
ply has materially dropped. Cane which
under usual conditions would be several
feet high is said not to be above foot
in some parts of Waialua where the
pump-water does not reach.
Oahu Railway stands strong at 1431h,
at which price sales were made yester-
day, an advance of one point over sales
the previous day. Waialua, EVA and
Onomea all fell off and there are indi-
cations of further drop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27

H. l.. Sauers Of Los Angeles is
guest at tho Royal Hawaiian,
Doctor Beasley has returned 10 Wal.
alna after a short visit Ia Honolulu.
Mrs Frances lialf has gone 10 liilo
where The halifz will make their homo
Ia the future,
lohuny Martin, wrll'knOWn settle,
mant WoTheT, 10 agsin ah0pi town, has.
lrg hsea laid ub Wlth llnesa f0f thrfo
weeks, since he FoiuFHeA from Kauai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
Manoa Valley Sales.
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph. }

NEW YORK, September 25.- (Spe-
cial to The Advertiser --After some
hesitation, stocks today continued their
advance, although the movement was
largely in industrial shares and special
ties. Coppers were well to the fore,
yesterdays increased Anaconda divid-
ends stimulating those and kindred is
sues, including Shelters and Lead.
Philadelphia & Reading, Union Pacific
and the Hill shares reflected further
realizing sales. United States Steel,
which made up large part of the
100000 shares sold in the first hour,
yielded a substantial fraction of its
high price of the year. Bethlehem
Steel was strongest of the independent
Steel issues and American Can was
heaviest of the active specialties.
Call money opened at per cent.
Bonds We're steady.
Warrant orders were distributed in
the important stocks at midday and the
whole market moved upwards in Wig
orOus fashion. Union Pacific crossed
l75 today. Activity slackened and the
advance was arrested in the late after
noon when call money rose to SIS per
cent. Recessions, however, were only
nominal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
GAR STOCKS.
pa

1t is asserted that the Olaa crop is
going to be short, and the agents state
that they do not expect more than
"a 900 tons for this season. This is
quite disappointment, as $1,000 tons
have been freely talked of ON the street
during the last four or FIVE months and
as matter of fact the agents stated
that they expected this amount until
quite lately, when the manager in.
formed them that he had been appar-
emily wrong in believing that the fields
were running over, and that he would
be about 1000 tons short of his origin
al estimate of $4,000. This shortage is
brought about to certain extent by
the deterioration of the cane owing TO
late harvesting, the plantation having
had TO run ON half time for about three
or four months this year owing TO lack
Of water IN the dunes. The fine wealth
er, however, Is reported 10 have had a
very good effect on the growing crops
aud II seems reasonable 10 believe that
next years crop viii ha very fine
one, Ia regard 10 the question OF re-
suits ut the end of the year, tho agents
state that IL is too early 20 make any
prophecies, as $40 much depends 0n he
price ~ sugar for the balance OF the
crop lnt owing Ga iho heavy capital
expenditure nrrrrsitAtei hy the pat
ting in of ihe new min, etc., u is not
expected tlai tbr year will show any
reduction No Che floating lait That
there NpHld im Mo decrease Va The fnnt
luE debt lad NOT hrrn thought ~ By
ihr bfohrfri pHfmfni ~ ssueihlaa Nke
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-09-27
tBy Federal wireless TeIegr,nb ,


NEW YORK, September 26.-(Spe-
ciai to The Advertiser)-M dwarf
ed al other considerations in today s
stock market, opening at six per cent
with only moderate supply. The ac-
ton of the money market was clearly
reflected in the course of quoted values
which were unusually eguar. Initial
dealings showed a strong tone but the
list soon sold off on heavy offerings,
only to right itself as large supporting
orders appeared. United States Steel
was the active fe IRE. comprising
about one-thpd % Tho erst hour S sales,
which approy mated 2fNO0o shares, but
Shelters, WIZ no Sc, was the
strongest Of the speculative issues.
Prices reee1e1 and bus IS sIackened
materially b'iese noon.
Bonds were e. 'er
The stock marl,ct gathered renewed
strength at midday. although the ad-
vance was limited to few of the
standard issues, including United States
Steel and the Harl man stocks. the lat
ter rising on good August earnings.
Money was again factor in the late
afternoon, prices rcceding as call loans
went to IA per cent. Union Pacific
and Philadelphia Reading sustained
the most substantial setback.
Raw Sugar Lower.
by Federal Wireless Telegraph
NEW YORK, September 26.-(Spe-
cial to The Adv6rtiser)-Raw sugar
steady; Muscovado, 50 degrees test,
3.67c; centrifugal, 90 degrees test 4.l7c;
molasses, SO degrees test, 3.62c. Refined
sugar steady.