davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

1t has been decided that a catcher should
not throw dirt at an umpire. 1t is an as
sault on his laundry bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

The impression gains ground that at
least two or three lobbyists have been
seen in Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

If canal tolls are too high the route by
Cape Horn is always open.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

The good Mexican is the dead Mexican
for he is not trying to kill some one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

New York is glad that only 10 per cen
of its teachers IRE ilitera,e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

The illness OF Poet Moves is attributed
to the fear that he may be appointed Poet
Laureate
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

We are now asked to remember that
cold waves in June are by no means un-
usual
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
PUT TO THE TEST.

Don't get in the way of these worl,
men," said the foreman.
Sir replied the idle one, with an as
sumption of great dignity. IT stopped her
to watch the construction of this buildin
because I believe in progress
You believe in progress, en-? well
prove it by moving on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
ROME IN MAY

The beef trust admits that its sales have
fallen off 10 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
A BID FOR POPULARITY.

A BID FOR POPULARITY.
This time o. year a great man In pub
lie life can get wonderfully close to the
masses by letting 1t be known that he
has gone fishing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13

Rhode Island always shivers when Wall
street gets chill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
SHE'S EXPLICIT, TOO.

'Dinkle says he doesn't know what 4
do with himself when his wife's out o
town."
I'm not surprised. However, he know
what to do with himself when she's Il
town. because she tells him."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
Pathetic Side of the Reunion

'The sad and pathetic side of the Get
tysburg reunion is already coming to pub
lie notice." said son of Confederate
veteran, who is much interested in the
occasion
'The prospects of many deaths among
the aged heroes of both armies is al
ready discounted 10y preparations on the
ground. If something like 10000 men of
an average age of - go through the
physical and mental strain necessarily
attendant upon a railroad journey, sleep
ing in tents, with change of water and
diet, together with the heat of midsum-
mer, not to mention the excitement, in
terest and unusual exercise of going over
drama tically historic ground as the two
or three miles of battefields about Get
tysburg, the death list will be something;
over 80. The statistics show that one
veteran dies in the United States every
IA minutes. There are ample hospital ar
both in the town of Gettys-
burg and the $50 acre camp reservation.
Gettysburg is thriving town of about
5000 population. At the time of the bloody
of SO it was about 1900 souls
There are about 100 homes of every class
in the burg and each expects to house
10 persons, but the question of putting
away the other $4,000 visitors mot vet
erans), is giving the management serious
trouble. Both the Pennsylvania railroad
and the Western Maryland have double
tracked their local lines to Gettysburg
"A Philadelphia paper says that the
people of Gettysburg are more of the
class of southerners. in their soft voices,
genial manners and hospitable tempera.
ment
ITO the suggestion of any probable
of southern veterans while
at the reunion. Governor Tener OF Penn
sylvania has written an Alabama friend
that he will be personally responsible
for putting any man in the penitentiary
who offends by speech or manner any
veteran from the SOUTH"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
BUSY.

II have here,' said the insinuating bool
agent. "a little work, which I am sur
will interest you. Now"
II have here" said the man at the desk
as he pointed to a pile of letters befor
him, "a little work in which | happen t
be already interested You will find tn
door Immediately behind you, and l shal
not complain IL you happen to leave
open when you go, as the weather i
quite warm. Good day."
PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
The Park Concert.

IT am glad to learn that the Music
Study club is making good progress in
raising a fund for the park concerts
this summer said member Of the
Can't-Get-Away club.
There are hundreds of citizens who
can afford and who would willingly con-
tribute small amounts. and hope they
will not delay in reporting their sub
scriptions to Mr.. Thomas Bowron, as
slstant cashier Of the First National bank
who has consented to receive subscrip
tions in the name of the Music Study
club.
'In addition to the appropriation o.
$1,000 by the city commission and the con
tributions Of corporations 1t will require
many small contributions to bring thu
amount up to the 5000 which is sough
to be raised. With 5000 band of 2
or 26 can be employed and band o
that size should be able to render stand
ard music in fine style"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
city Politics

"Since we are to have no primary for
the city commissionership 1t Will be well
If the campaign is deferred until later in
the summer" said member of the
Chamber of Commerce.
LAS all political contests are excitlng
and as some of them are hurtfui to
business, the longer they are put on the
better. In New York state campaigns
are short. sharp and decisive and would
like to see it that way In Alabama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
BETWEEN INNINGS.

l
Ioday | take my pen in hand.
VI, shooting at the truth | nean
SIP a new typewriter band
! WITHIN the fold of my machine:
And then / set a hectic pace.
| Like Honus Wagner up at bat.
To fill my little bunch OF space
And let 1t go at that.
-Grantland Rice, New York Mail
Today | take my shears in hand
And clip Friend Rices verse and glue
1t down, although, you understand.
| The idea is not very new,
| And then | set hectic pace
To write follow-up that's pat:
So, filling up no little space,
l let it go at that.
-Johnstown Democrat.
Today, | also take my shears
And clip this welcome filler out:
My mood this morn is one of tears.
upon my path sit Gloom and Doubt
NO pleasure lies In what / do,
This job seems very stale and fiat.
And so I'll add a stanza, too,
And let 1t go at that.
HARD TO BELIEVE.
whoever expected to see June wearin
furs? The worlds upside down.
HIS CROUCH EXPLAINED.
I do not love the world" said Dobb.
AS much as erst / did,.
No hair adorns his, shining knob,
The wind blew off his lid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-13
HARD TO BELIEVE.

Whoever expected to see June wearir
furs? The worlds upside down.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
THEATRICAL NEWS OF IN
TEREST FROM NEW YORK

are more than half a hundred man.
ayers offices and agencies where ali
sorts of performers are engaged, rang
ing from vaudeville artists for the
Kerosene" circuit to grand opera
singers and chorus people, All of the
offices are up stairs, most of them
many flights upstairs, and few OF
them are in the newer buildings with
elevators. Up the countless steps
trudge the tired men and women and
girls, most of them to trudge down
again with hearts heavier than when
they assembled.
Because many of the applicants are
women, the willy managers have plac-
ed women Cerberuses on guard, and
they make short work of the work
hunters unless they happen to he of
a type" that the manager is oar
ticularly anxious for. Altogether, Au-
gust is not a picnic for the stage
children" on the Rialto.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26

VIENNA, July 26.--There is much
tribulation in Austrian army circles
over a degree just promulgated by
Emperor Franz Josef granting a little
gold cross to such officers as can show
an ancestral record of sixteen genera
lions without misalliance. There
has been a big rush for crosses, but
many officers who have hitherto boast
ed of their noble birth have discovered
to their modification that some for
gotten ancestor had disqualified them
by marrying an actress or housekeep-
er. Thought you were o. K for a
cross Fritz mo. Great-great-great-
grandmother lapsed." is fire.
quently heard in the military class.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
BANKERS THINK
LOANS ARE SAFE

NEW YORK, July 26.-American
bankers who participated in the recent
Mexican loan of $3O,0O0OO0 do not
credit reports received in the financial
Carranza, leader of the Constitution
tlists, had warned European investors
that he would not assume the obliga,
tions contracted by the Huerta admin
istration if he overthrow it. They
pointed out that no matter who may be
in control of Mexico in the future, he
would not dare repudiate an obligation
which would make the contraction of
future loans with responsible parties
out of the question.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
NOW THE NON=MILITANTS
ARE DEMANDING VOTE

LONDON, July 26-From all points
of the compass London was invaded
today by an army of women who voic-
ed their demand for the vote, in one OF
the biggest suffrage demonstrations
ever seen in England.
The invaders were not the w. S. P.
U. Amazans familiar to Londoners,
but represented the national union of
women's suffrage societies, the larg-
est and most influential of the various
non-militant organizations, with a
membership of $4,000. Some of them
had liked the whole of the 800 miles
from Carlisle and Newcastle. Not alf
of the members of the union could
make the pilgrimage, but with sup
porters and sympathizers from London
and nearby towns it is estimated that
fully 10000 women converged on Hyde
Park this afternoon to vote for a re-
solution, put from twenty platforms,
demanding the immediate enfran-
chisement of women in Great Britain.
Mrs. Millicent G. Fawcett president
of the national union, speaking from
the center platform, declared that the
people of England must realize now
that there is a real demand for the
vote. She was careful to explain that
the great majority of suffragists have
no connection or sympathy with the
militants who, she said, were a mere
handful Of violent and misguided
women.
Each of the four hundred societies
forming the union sent delegates, many
of whom had been for from five weeks
to fortnight on the road. Meetings
were held in all the towns and villages
through which the pilgrims passed, |
and their numbers steadily increased /
as they neared the capital Although |
in few instances the "hikers" were |
roughly handled, and at one or two |
places their meetings were broken up
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26

by hooligans, generally there wer
manifestations Of genuine interest ant
sympathy wherever they stopped.
i One of the principal objects of tn!
pilgrimage was to collect funds fol
the spread of woman suffrage propa.
ganda by constitutional methods, ano
the leaders say the response was con
siderably larger than they anticipated
Headed by bands and with banners
flying the northern detachments en-
tered London by the Great North road /;
the westerners, some of whom had
marched from Cardiff and Bristol, by
the Bath road; the southerners by the
Portsmouth road, and the fasteners
by Waiting street. Their reception by
the throngs lining the thoroughfares
leading to Hyde park was for the most
part friendly, but in the rougher quar-
tiers there was some jeering and other
expressions of hostility from specta-
tors who see no difference between
militants and non-militants.
This has been one of the greatest
obstacles we have encountered in our
work. declared Mrs Fawcett in all
interview with the United Press. All
along the various routes our speakers
have had to explain that woman suf-
frage does not mean destroying letters
in mail-boxes, burning houses, or
throwing bombs.
THE very word suffrage to a great
many persons invaribly calls up ideas
of violence and law-breaking, and the
object of our marchers has been to
destroy that association of ideas and
to bring home to the people of every
community through which they passed
that the vast majority of those who
have the cause of woman suffrage at
heart are peaceful and law-abiding
women who realize that the tactics
of the militants are doing the move
ment great harm.
1.-The real strength of the non-mili- !
tant movement is not fully appreciat- |
ed because the good solid work our
are doing has never been ade-
1uately reported in the press. If our
pilgrims had thrown bricks through
in the various towns they
visited, or had burned a few houses,
he whole world would have rung the
story. But because the marchers were
luiet and orderly they received little
attention from the newspapers en-
quite.
1.-THE joyousness of self dedication
o a great cause was the keynote of
he pilgrimage. Every marcher had
n her heart deep sense of reverent
happiness that it had been her lot thus
o participate in one of the greatest
eform movements in the worlds his
ory."
Tomorrow many of the pilgrims will
ttend the afternoon service at st.
'auls cathedral, at Mrs Fawcett's
uggestion, to renew their vows of
llegiance to the cause.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
Veterans Dedicate Monument.

BERLIN, Conn, July 26.-State
camps of the G. A. R. and camps from
score of other states were represent
ed here today when local civil war
veterans and Berlin officials Joined
in the 50th anniversary of the dedica-
ton of the first monument erected to
soldiers whe fell in the civil war.
President Wilson was among those in
vited to attend and deliver addresses,
but press of business in Washington,
it was feared would not permit his
attendance.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
McDermOtt Out of Five Mile Swim.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 26.-Over IS
star swimmers are entered for the
third annual five-mile paddle to be
staged under the auspices of the West
ern Rowing club tomorrow. Michael
McDermott, the Chicago wonder, has
changed his mind about entering the
contest, relieving the contest of top
notcher.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
Perry's Flagship Mt Monroe.

MONROE, Mich, July 26.-Com-
mander Perrys old flagship the Nj
agra arrived in Monroe Bay today for
this city's part in the celebration of
the centennial anniversary of Perry's
defeat of the British on the Great
Lake. The vessel will leave tonight
for tomorrow's celebration at Toledo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
VIII Try Unusual Trip.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 90
Thomas A. Johansan and Lawrence Err
hard of the crew of the revenue cutter
Acushnet hope to be able to start as
planned, on their trip across the ocean
today in a fourteen-foot open power
boat. Their boat has been given sew
eral trials to deep sea in rough wealth
er and they are confident that they can
make a record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
New Class for N. Y. Y. c.

NEW YORK, July 26.-Women sail
ors are given an opportunity of racing
for the Commodore Hastings cup in the
N. Y. Y. c. regatta today Several
prominent society women who own and
handle yachts are in the competition
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
Society at Tennis Matches.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. l.. July
26.-Society from Newport turned out
in force today to witness the COMPETE
ton in the invitation tennis tourna-
ment at the Point Judith Country Club
courts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
Motor Cyclists Adjourn.

DENVER, Col, July 26.-After four
days of business sessions, the 1000
delegates to the annual convention of
the Federation of American Motor
cyclists left today for their homes in
Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
The majority of the delegates are re-
turning as they came-on their ma
chimes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26
Pittsburgh Tennis Title mt Stake.

PITTSBURGH, July 26.-With many
prominent racquet wielders of this
section of the state entered, the
Western Pennsylvania novice and jun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1913-07-26

ior tennis championships began here
today under the join auspices of the
National Tennis association and the
Pittsburgh Athletic association.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
ARBITRATION PACT
COVERS ALL POINTS
Questions Of National Honor
Not Omitted.

Washington, Dec. 26.-The admin
istration has placed the seal of its
approval upon the general principle
of the settlement by arbitration of
all questions that may arise between
nations In the attitude 1t has taken
la the negotiations of a general arbi-
tration treaty between America and
Denmark. This convention has pro-
crossed SO far towards completion as
to be reduced to the form of a tenta-
tive treaty drafted by Secretary
Bryan and is now before the Danish
foreign office awaiting its approval of
certain amendments to the original
text, which already have been agreed
upon In principle.
The new treaty makes no reserva-
tons whatever in the subjects to be
submitted to arbitration, not even
questions of national honor being ex-
cluded. 1t differs from the general ar
bitration conventions framed by the
two preceding administrations and
which have so far failed to receive
the approval OF the senate, in the in
clusion of principal features of the
peace pacts" which Secretary Bryan
already has negotiated with six ma
tons, providing for a judicial investi-
cation of the issues In any dispute
before to hostillties.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Help Wanted in Madison
And Furnished by the Help of
Madison People

Those who suffer with kidney back
ache, urinary ills or any little kidney
or bladder disorder. want kidney
help. Who can better advise shan
some Madison resident, vino has also
suffered, but has had relief. Madi-
son people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's one case and thete ale
many others.
w. B. Wilsey, farmer, Madison, S.
d., says: MY kidneys got so sloua-
gish that at times my whole system
became affected. Lunba2o ana back
ache were the result Of this. / heard
SO much praise for Doan Kidney
Pills that | decided to try them my
self, and used one box with great
benefit. They gave me relief from
the beginning and / continued until
| was helped in every way. | be-.
lieve that in time they will cure me
entirely. -
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster MiIburn Co, Buffslo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26

title of which is Economical Use of
Meat In the Home"
This thirty page pamphlet Is virtual
ly a cookbook. 1t contains more than
fifty economical. practical recipes for
meat dishes.
The recipes published in this book
let, Economical Use of Meat In the
Home" are unlike those In any other
publication in that they are prepared
with the one main idea Of getting the
greatest value out of the materials
used at the least expense and pains.
With this booklet on her kitchen table
any careful housewife can make ire
mendous cuts in the cost Of living.
Secretary of agriculture Houston be-
lieves the reports of his department
as contained In the farmers bulletins
to be of tremendous value as an aid to
the public in meeting the problem of
the high cost of living and has de
voted much of his time to securing
their widespread circulation.
The food research laboratory inves-
tigators subjected every known edible
meat to a most careful scrutiny and
as an Introduction to the fifty recipes
the booklet contains furnish an an
alytical table showing the fuel value
per pound of the various meats.
There is also n chapter &c oted to
the proportion OF Different Cuts and
Their Relation to Meat Prices the
Texture and Flavor of Meat and a
most important chapter which deals
with Reducing the Expense For Meat
In the Diet"
Long before the department of agri-
culture undertook the publishing of
this booklet the scientists in the food
research laboratories connected with
the department had carried on a series
tive value and ease and thorcughness
of digestion OF the different kinds and
cuts of meat. the relative losses sus
tanned when meat Of different kinds Is
cooked in various ways, the proportion
of meat used in American homes and
similar questions.
The widespread interest displayed
throughout the country and particu-
larry In the farming districts In these
experiments finally induced the depart
ment OF agriculture to publish the re-
suits of these experiments. together
with economical recipes.
The meat booklet was prepared by
G. L. Langworthy. expert in charge Of
nutrition investigations in the food re-
search laboratories. aided by Miss Car
OliDe L. Hunt. who has had wide ex.
perience in the study OF scientific and
practical problems of nutrition. The
recipes before being included were,
with few exceptions. studied expert
mentally by Miss Hunt.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
Croun and Caneh Remedy.

Croup is a terrible disease. it at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given TIL.
proper remedy at once. There Is
nothing better in the world thaa Or.
Kings New Discovery. Levi Cbau-
bsrlain, Of Manchester, Oai0, writes
about his children: Sometimes Ia
severe attacks we were afrqid they
would die, but since ve proved what d
c~ertaio remedy DR. King New Dis
covery il, we have 10 fear. Wcfely on
it FIR crolp, coughs and colds Sa
eau Won. 50c ana 81. A uottl sbonld
tie in every home. At sll druggist.
II. f Buckipu q Co, Phil delplia
and st. Louis, ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
MARRIED TO SCORE,
DETECTIVE CHARGES
Minister Watched Since May,
Government Agent Says.

Seattle, Dec. 26.-The career of
Rev. Albert Dahlstrom, who is in the
county Jail at Tacoma on a white
slavery charge. is being investigated
by Special Agent William X. Bryon
of the department of justice, who
says that the self-styled saint" has
been under scrutiny since last May.
According to Bryon, Dahlstrom has
married and deserted probably a
score of women in various parts of
the United States.
The government agents declare that
in 1899, while legally married to one
woman in Chicago, he bigamously
married another in st. Paul, by whom
his child was born.
Other supposed wives of Dahlstrom
discovered by the government in
clude:
Bertha Footmyer of Denver, who is
said to have been deserted after three
months.
Two sisters. Efiie and Lille Sand
berg of Minneapolis, neither of whom
knew that the other was the wife of
the saint"
Ida Rasby of lggleston, Mimi; Jen-
ME Summerlson, Chicago, and Hilma
Carlson of Denver, who went to Chi
cago with Dahlstrom.
Martha Peterson, Rockford, ILL.,,
who bore Dahlstrom three children,
and who Is said to have accompanied
Dahlstrom to this state, later re-
turning to her home.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-12-26
TRYING TO REDUCE
THE COST OF LIVING
Uncle Sam Making Efforts to
Lower Cost Of Food.
ISSUES GOOD COOK BOOK.

Secretary Houston and Assistant Sse-
rotary Galloway Prominently Identi-
fled With Intelligent and P~ersevering
Efforts to Stop Waste In Food-Bcok
Contains Money Saving Recipes.
Washington.-That the expense for
food Is one of the most serious prob
lens confronting the American people
today is being recognized by the Unit
ed States government in a most prac-
teal way.
The work Of finding a remedy, be-
gun several years ago by the depart
ment OF agriculture, through it's food
research laboratory, is being carried
on enthusiastically and ~forcefully by
the present administration under the
direction Of Secretary of Agriculture
David Il. Houston and DIR. Beverly
L. Galloway. the assistant secretary,
whose long aud excellent service in
the department has been invaluable.
One Of the reasons for the high cost
Of food, In the opinion OF the depart
incnt, Is the lack of knowledge of the
average housewife about the actual
cost and value of meat.
The results of 4 careful investiga-
ti0n by competent persons into the use
OF meat in American homes have beer
summarized in a valuable booklet, the