davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
NINE OUT OF TEN GIRLS BLUM
DER WHEN THEY MARRY.

Dear Madam: As sure a. hard
work 10 the best preventive against
happdness-be II among married or
unmarried people-just as much OF q
fact It 10 that the hardworking, poor
married man and likewise his wife
usually get along we'll and sensibly
together. The "problems' concern
mostly rich and idle people. and Il
IL . sin to give their troubles the
bensht Of a. honest and true Q word
~ problems" and all the wasted
time and Ink in finding an excuse
for their unhappinsss. Nine out Of
ten girls marry men whom SER
want girls would have sense enough
not to consider seriously - future
husbands. ! mean girls OF we'll to
do families. And when those girls
have married. after q year or less
OF counting In clubs. restaurants,
cabarets. &C. whore they have thor
ouEhly enjoyed their future hus-
bands smArtness In high class dis
sipation, they. when wives. wonder
that the men do not give up their
little nonsense-which the pair have
enjoyed 80 much together before
the marriage. And whom the man
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

Augustus Schilling, hfty-nlne Years
old a baker. living at No. 1864 First
avenue, was found unconscious In his
room with gas tube In his mouth Ind
A.ns taken to Bellevue Hospital
Nsoner.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06
WOMAN SOLVES
SECRET OF BREAD
WITHOUT STARCH
Seventy-Year-Old Mrs. Lydia
Cole Sharpless Wins the
Boston Prize.
WORKS AT IT II YEARS.
plnventS a Method of Mixing
Flour That Eliminates the
Uncooked Starch.
WORKS AT IT II YEARS

a method OF mixing bread which con-
tains no uncooked raw starch has been
Invented by Mrs. Lydia Cole Snarpiess
OF Philadelphia. Her discovery has
been rewarded by the prize Of the
Women's Educational and Industrial
Union OF Boston for the best household
labor-saving device designed by a wom-
an Mrs. Sharpless. who Is now more
than seventy, has been working on her
Idea for twelve years.
The Importance OF the discovery lies
In the fact that uncooked starch IL
highly indigestible and Is responsible
for much Indigestion and dangerous in
testinal complications. Physicians fire.
Quently cut wheat bread of the diet
lists of their patients. Ordinary bread
contains 20 per cent. of uncooked
starch.
Mrs. Sharpless was interested IN the
subject when her husband. who was In
ordlnately fond OF wheat bread. was
forbidden by his physician to eat II.
She read all the books In the Philadel-
ph!a libraries which she thought would
teach her to avoid the raw starch. she
learned much OF the chemistry OF bread.
hut found no solution for her difficulty
\Shc went to Boston and read all the
fyooks on the subject In the great Boston
library.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

10 In his own home he naturally
drops some of the fun and grimaces
with which he as a fiance enter
tained his girl In pubic-that 10. in
smart" society. And then the wife
thinks that she has been cheated,
and only sees q brute and a beast
In her chosen knight. Then co mes
the divorce. And then a hunt for
Q man who can be smartly dissi-
pated and . gentleman besides.
The second divorce follows. and
then the victim usually lives her
smart" life alone for the rest OF
her days. +. X. b.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

D.. r. Cai1letet Dss1.
PARIS, Jan. s--Louis Paul CaI1stee
eminent physician and President Of the
Aero Club Of France. died yesterday g
the age Of eighty years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

Fer Young or Old, Cough Or Cold:
Nd Clos r Cough DIops. DC p~ eox.-AdVt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

Here II . recipe for the happy mar.
rage by . husband who adds that he
feels like posing a. the Only Wise
Man."
There IL abundant wisdom in his
formula. When two persons who love
each other are intelligent enough t.
live for themselves and not for tine
neighbors-and living for themselves
means necessarily living for each
other-they have come very near the
secre, Of happiness. To-day many
households. II conducted only In the
interests Of their members and with.
out regard to the opinion Of the
block or the neighborhood. would he
able to live far better than they do
now and to save money. Much has
been written about the type Of family
that puts . mortgage on it, homo in
order to buy an automobile, but this
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

''Not Living for Others,
but for Themselves ; Not
Aping Circumstances
That Do Not Belong, Not
Putting Up a 'front.'
but Saving Against Old
Age and Doing the Best
They Can With the
Rest" a Recipe for
Happy Marriage.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-06

signs most OF her clothes. and has
them made at home. she studies
every rational economy. makes her
home q grown-up doll house." and
hsr boy helps her. She has money
IN the bank. steadily increasing. and
they carry two or three endowment
policies. rtead!ly maturing into cash,
or Insurance should either one die.
She has studied her husbands trade,
helps him with tangies In estimates.
&C.. and he says she could 70 out
on the street and carry through any
Job he might have on hand. Surely.
there u q baby.
Ten years married. happy ~ the
day 10 long. still more Important
content. Not living for tho neigh
bors, but for themselves; not aping
circumstances that do not belong,
not putting up q 'front.'" but saving
something against old age and do
ing the best they can with the rest.
They have prospered and are happy
thanks largely to tho woman. but
still more to the golden gift of con-
tent and the lack OF envy. Both
are highly educated. cultured. fond
OF high class music. literature. &C.
but with little use for vulgarity or
trash. There 70 no reason why q
very fair percentage of married
people should not be like themAf
the woman will take the trouble.
ONE OF THEM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGISTS
WILL MEET TODAY
Mrs. Hundley, President of AssOcia.
tion, Will Announce Appointment
of Standing Committees

The Birmingham Equal Suffrage as
ISOLATION will hold it's regular semi
monthly meeting this afternoon at
Clark and Jones hall at 3 o'clock Mrs.
Oscar Hundley, president of the asso-
citation, will announce her appoint
ments of standing committees for the
ensuing year. Other important bust
ness will be discussed, after which an
adjournment will be taken and the
downtown headquarters of the league
in the Cable Burton Shelby building
will be visited.
Mrs. Hundley will present the Nde-
tails of the office and the purpose
for which 1t is intended to the members.
AS this will be the first meeting at the
new headquarters all the members Of
the association are urged to be pres
ent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
ASSISTANTS ARE
CHOSEN AT AUBURN
j. G. Sparkes and H. H. Farr
of Jefferson Among In
structOrs Next Year

Auburn, June 6.-(Specia1.)-- the
final meeting of the faculty held this
morning the following assistants were
elected for next session:
Civil engineering, C. B. Moore, Perry
county; animal industry. A. r. Gissen-
danner, Dale county; mining engineer
ing, A. f. Castagnol Bibb county;
machine designing and drawing, J. G..
Sparkes, Jefferson county; woodshop,
A. u. Heard, Lee county; foundry, FL
H. Farr. jefferson county; machine de-
signing, r. F. A. Benson, Mobile coun-
ty; assistant In English. D. L. Tay-
lor, Lee county; assistant in architec-
ture, J. B. Lovelace, Escambia county;
assistant in agriculture, o. L. Howell,
Tennessee; assistant in chemistry, G.
w. Watson, Wilcox county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

perature changes have been slight over
the great central basin, although rather
high readings occurred in Illinois, Ohio,
Missouri and Tennessee. Warm weather
continued in western sections of the cot
ton belt. East of the Mississippi, thun-
dershowers and cloudy skies prevailed In
the southern states, and temperatures
were moderate generally. Conditions
seem favorable for continued unsettled
weather in this section Saturday, with
probable showers. Temperatures should
change but slightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
GATHER EXHIBIT OF
GADSDENPRODUCTS
Place Elaborate Exhibit OF
Industries in Chamber
of Commerce

Gadsden June Especial. AN
elaborate exhibit of Gadsden products
and industries is being gathered and
placed in position at the Chamber OF
Commerce. One of the largest and most
interesting will be that which the stan
dard Steel company is preparing. The
Legarde Lime and Stone company ana
Cooks pottery also are preparing ex-
hibits. Specimens of soil pipe and prod.
ucts OF the Dwight Manufacturing COM
pany and of the Kyle Cooperage COM
hibit hall.
Swat the fly and "clean up" may
become slogans of the city officials in
the near future. A campaign for better
sanitation Is being contemplated by the.
city authorities.
The final session of the January grand
jury convened this morning. From the,
number of witnesses coming from At
talla, 1t is believed that the murder of.
Benjamin Killian at Alfalfa by Lon
Young, negro, is being investigated.
Sadie Worth, the negress who was with
Young when the crime was committed
was taken before the jury.
Although 80 years old, one of the
woman inmates of the poorhouse at
Ashville in ST. Clair county Is said to.
be cutting her third set of teenth. The
first set was lost at the age of 10.
years, and the second set was gone at
so years of age.
Another arrest was made yesterday,
In connection with the Cedar Bluff
postoffice robbery. William Wilkerson3
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Edward Pickard and held
to the action of the grand jury. Dol
Walters, D. S. Claborn and Barney
Cohelia were arrested and held on q.
charge of having an Illicit STILL
A reward of $50 for the capture of
Lon Young, the negro slayer of Benz
jamin Killian, has been offered by the
Masonic lodge of Alfalfa. 1t is under
stood that reward of $50 will be Of
fered by the sheriff
The Right Rev. Edwin p. Allen,
bishop of Mobile, will be at St James
Catholic church Sunday, when a class
of 81 will be confirmed.
The commissioners court adjourned
today, after having found the tax books
in good condition.
Miss Mollie Bass of Gadsden and Vic
tor Barfield, recently of San Francisco,
were married yesterday evening at the
home of the brides uncle, DIR. w. E.
Jones. DIR. George w. Read of the Meth
odist church performed the ceremony
They will reside in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
HIGHWAY TOL0CK z
WILL Be COMPLETED
ClantOn Business Men Dis
cuss Plans for Raising
Necessary Funds

Mountain Creek, June 6.-(Special)-
A number Of the citizens of Clanton
and vicinity held meeting last even
ing for the purpose of deciding on a
plan for raising the necessary money
with which to defray the expenses of
completing the road leading from Clan
ton to Lock IL on the Coosa river
The route to the gap is being pushed
forward rapidly and beyond the gap
two routes are being considered, and
Mr.. Mcqueen estimates that the cost
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June GO p. m.)-The low
pressure area that was central over the
upper Mississippi valley on Thursday
nights map has moved eastward and now
overIes the st. Lawrence valley. Its
passage over the northern half of the
great central basin has been attended by
rain over almost the entire eastern half
of the Mississippi valley, and by high
winds on Lakes Superior and Michigan.
Rains have been general also over the
central plains states and the northern
Rockies. Cloudy weather has been prev
alent over the entire country, except in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
DIR. WILDER AWARDED
: PRIZE FOR PAPER

Southern railway at Fortress Monroe,
has been awarded first prize for readins g
THE best paper at the congress. The
prize was a valuable surgical instru-
ment. Dr. Wilder's subject was Mod
ern Treatment of Fractures" Before
returning to Birmingham DIR. Wilder
will VISIT Johns Hopkins hospital in
Baltimore. The surgeons will meet next
an Washington, d. c. DR.. Wilder is ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilder and his grand
daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
EVENTS OF TODAY
CONGRESSMAN Hohson will

Congressman Hobson will speak at
Capitol park f'Fst
State Veterinary society will be in ses-
sion.
Equal suffrage association meets.
Chautauqua at East End park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
CLEANING UP DAY

CLEANING Up DAY
ON THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE THE
ETREET COMMISSIONER WILL TAKE
HIS ENTIRE FORCE IN THE ALLEYS
AND REMOVE ALL GARBAGE AND
CLEANINGS FROM BACK YARDS.
THE PUBLIC WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE AND HAVE EVERYTHING
THEY DESIRE REMOVED OUT IN
A CONVENIENT PLACE IN VESSELS,
OR IF THE VESSELS WILL NOT CON-
TAIN EVERYTHING THE OVERFLOW
MAY BE DEPOSITED IN A CONvEN-
TENT PLACE ON THE GROUND AND
TT WILL BE REMOVED DURING THE
WEEK COMMENCING JUNE 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
DIR. w. HI. WILDER
- IN WASHINGTON

Washington. June 6.--tspecial.>--Dr. w.
H. Wilder, wife and granddaughter are
in Washington rhs doctor has been TO
the annual convention of the SURGEONS OF
the Southern railway at Old Point Com
fort. A first and second prize were Of
fered at the convention for the + est first
and second paper delivered. r'r. Wilder
won the first prize. his paper being on the
Modern Treatm of Fractures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
ASKS APPROPRIATION
FOR BATTLESHIPS

Washington. June 6-Representative
Graham Of Pennsylvania today introduced
bill to appropriate Immediately s1s5oo,0cO
to increase the navy by authorizing the
construction OF three first class battle ships
to be as heavily armed. az powerfully
armored and as speedy as any battle ship
aficat. They would have the grea test
practicable radius Of action ana cost not
exceeding Sc, ,OO0 900 each. -s.s -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Weather Forecast

Washington, June 6.-Forecast for Ala
bama and Mississippi: Local showers Sat
urday and Sunday; cooler in interior Sum
day.
Georgia: Local thundershowers Satur-
day and probably Sunday.
Tennessee Local thundershowers Sat
urday; Sunday fair and cooler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
At the Theatres

Majestic-"Pinafore Kiddies.'' 2:so, I 80
and o'clock, p. m.
Orpheum-Vaudeville $780, 7:3O and 9
o'clock, .. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies
Won't Cure. The WORST cases, no mat
ter of how long Standing. are cured
by the wonderful old reliable DIR. Por.
ter's Antiseptc Healing Oil. Relieves
pain and heals at the same time. 25c,
soc, S1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

VIII Relieve Nervous Depression and
Low Spirits
The Old Standard general etrengtn-
en:ng tonic GROVES TAsTEliss5
chill TONIC, arouses tho liver, drives
out Malaria and builds up the sys-
tenn. sure Appetizer and aid to d's
geYtion. Soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
URGES ALL TO ATTEND THE BIG
ATHLETIC MEET TODAY

records to be- broken at the fair grounds
Saturday.
Furthermore I cannot help feeling that
the small attendance is not square
deal to the Boys Industrial school These
boys are to get all the net proceeds from
the meet and they have worked hard to
sell the tickets. The band gave All ex-
cellent concert this afternoon and will
be on hand again today
Lets all go out and show our appre-
citation of the work of good athletes and
especially the work of the East Lake
Boys Industrial school band.'
this road, and as funds are already Sc
cured 1t is thought that no trouble will
be met with in efforts to raise enough
TO complete the thoroughfare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Clerk Kills Agent

= Pttsburg, June 5--James McMair, tick
ct agent for the Pennsylvania railroad at
Union Station, was shot dead touay ana
his chief clerk, Ralph Paully. was fatally
shot by d. c. Sage, \ clerk, who was said
to have become angered when he failed
to be promoted in recent personnel
changes in the ticket department sage
escaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

is practically the same for either of
those being entertained at present.
A committee consisting of six good
men was appointed TO examine into
the claims of both routes and report
j. w. Williamson. James Baker. j. d.
Smith, Thomas Mckee, Charles Cox and
William Lambert Were named as the
committee.
Chairman Fox urged the necessity of
immediate action for the building of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07


as often as they should be inspected
in order to keep them in a good san.
itary condition. The present need OF
the city Is at least three additiohal
graduate veterinary milk inspectors
for the city Of Birmingham. This Is
not criticism but a condition that
exists and one that the public should
know"
A special feature OF the meetins VIII
be a olinic at DR.. d. A. PiAtt's hos
pital this morning, after which offi-
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year and the next place OF meeting
selected.
Among those present are: DR.. j..
S. Andrade, DR. O. r. Eatman, DR.,
J. e. Threadgill. DIR. r. J. Strickland
DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen, Mr.. M F. jack
son, DR.. o. w. Payne. DR.. A. III French'
Dr. I. S. McAdory, DR.. ID. A: PiHte, Dr.
w. D. Staples, DR.. c. A. Cary, DIR. f.
M. Duncan, DR.. L. F. Prttchett and L.
E. Beckham and others. -,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
"A
| Mention
of New
Arrivals in
White
OXfOrdS
at Collins

These goods are just in and
opened today. They show
the newest effects in the
popular styles in white
goods so much in demand to-
day. It's a display that will
allow you instant .choice.
White Canvas Turn Soles
Pumps, 1.50 to 800.
White Canvas Welt. Pumps,
in both low and Cuban
heels, 800 and $50.
White Buck Pumps, in me-
dunn heel, welt sole, very
much in demand, 800 and
$50. rs
White Duck 5-button Ok
fords. These we told you of.
yesterday-knob and recede
toes, very attractive, $50
and 400.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

I'VE were greatly disappointed at the
attendance at the track and field meet
at the fair grounds this afternoon said
Solon Jacobs last night, land I hope Bir-
mingham will show more appreciation
today.
Surely it is not realized that the great
est amateur athletes of the south are
here competing or the attendance would
be larger, Some of the country's best
men are on hand and we expect several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

vided that it is clean milk.
Pasteurized Milk Not Always Pure
"Pasteurized milk is dangerous when
gotten from places that are careless
In the method Of pasteurization. Pas
teurizing kills the Tactic acid bacteria
which are really the sentinels that
tell us whether the milk is old or
fresh. Pastearized milk is liable to
be old and because 1t has not soured'
we cannot tell it easily. A dairyman
is sometimes careless in the handling
of his milk when he knows that 1T will
be pasteurized. Furthermore, the lack
of the tactic acid bacteria. which are
killed by the pasteurization, will allow
the-growth of the peptonizing bacteria.
AS result pasteurized milk, If held
too long, undergoes putrefactive
changes rather than souring normally
Pasteurized milk does not mean pure
milk. 1t means purified milk. 1t is of
very little advantage except where it
Is fed to infants that have a very weak
digestion and the source of the milk
supply is not known.
IF milk Is pasteurized. why not buy
1t fresh and pasteurize it in the home?
In this way you can come nearer tell
ing how fresh the milk Is when 1t is
bought.
Boiling milk would not be worth
considering for by boiling it. Is rem
dered very unpalatable.
Babies and invalids are using milk
daily. If an inspector would stop and
think what the dangers are that con-
front the people each day, he will re-
double his energies in securing pure
milk. He can prevent sickness and
even death In some instances"
DR.. C. "A. Cary, secretary of the as
ISOLATION and state veterinarian, in
speaking of the milk inspection. of the
city of Birmingham. said: The in
spection so far as 1t goes Is as good
as that of any city inspection in Ala
bama or in the entire south. In some
respects 1t Is superior to that of other
cities, but it has its defects The chief
defect Is the insufficiency of veter-
mary inspectors on the force whose du-
ties are to test all of the cattle in
the district for tuberculosis once In
each year.
I'm fact. during the past year not
half of the 1000 cattle supplying Bir-
mingham with milk have been tested
for tuberculosis Instead of this condi-
ton prevailing all of the 1000 cattle
should have been inspected once every
year and the infected herds should
be inspected at least twice a year until
tuberculosis Is entirely eliminated and
thereafter once a year.
THE small number Of veterinary in
spectors are unable to inspect the
dairies supplying the city with milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07

Swat the fly and "elean up" may
become slogans of the city officials in
the near future. A campaign for better
sanitation Is being contemplated by the
city authorities.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-05
State Divided into Twenty Districts.

By substantial unauimity the
joint judiciary committee Of the
House and the Senate Saturday
evening made their county allot-
ment of courts furnished the first
putlic suggestion of the rsdistrict-
ing of the State under the new
circuit of twenty judges. Con-
sidering the pressure of fifty or
more counties, the measure
went by the big committee
with a modicum of oppo-
sition, yet everybody knows there
was no need for additional judges
and solicitors. There are few in
stances where judges Of any en-
terprise at all do not get through
the business of the courts in the
time allotted them. Rowan is in
the thirteenth judicial district and
gets ten weeks of court psr year.
The counties composing the dis
trict and the weeks court for
each county is as follows: Iredell,
8; Davidson, 9; Rowan, 10; Ca.
b%arrus, 8; Montgomery, Z; 90
tai, AZ.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1913-03-05
with the two powers.

VIII ~ bWO powers.
In the two years, however. the
following important agreements
have been perfected:
Pecuniary claims treaty with
Great Britain.
North Atlantic Coast Fisheries
agreements with Great Britain.
Fur seal treaty with Great
Britain, Russia and Japan.
International wireless treaty
with leading foreign nations.
International wal prize agree
ment.
International agreements cover
ing sanitary measures for she COLI
trol of epidemics.
General arbitration treaty with
France extended to 1918.
Copyright treaty with Hungary.
International agreement cover
ing assistance and salvage at sea.
Investigations covering a wide
range of important subjects were
conducted. In addition to those
enumerated (the "money trust"
campaign expenditures and st Ell
inquiries). Special committees
and the regular standing COM
mittees of the two houses have
conducted the following:
Tariff hearings, preparatory to
framing monetary reforms.
Investigation of affairs of
American Sugar Refining Com
pany, aud it's alleged domination
of the market.
Inquiry into the Titanic dlsas-
ter.
Investigation of conditions
along Mexican border, and al
legged financing Of Mexican revolu-
tionists by Americans.
"Shipping Trust" inquiry, to
determine the extent of the COM
mon control of ocean routes.
Investigations of Indian affairs,
on various reservations, and at
Washington.
Investigations Of Agricultural,
Treasury, ana other government
departments.
Investigation of land grants
about Controller Bay. Alaska.
President Taft has used the veto
power freely throughout the
Congress. Fully 20 bills have
met his dlsapproval, including
Democratic tariff bills, appropri-
alton bills which Contained Com
MERGE Court, civil service and
army reorganization and legisla-
ton of which he did not approve
water-power bills in which the
principle of Federal control was
not recognized and the immlgra-
ton bill containing the ~"literacy
test" feature.