davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

others and are unwilling to give our
selves to aid their conditions, then We
have lost much of our usefulness TO the
world. and deprived ourselves of the
privilege that God has given of helping.
we questioned as to the reason or so
MANY wicked lives, so many young women
who are shut in by shame from the joy
Gus sunshine of life and the answer:
Many have been unhappily married,
unframed, uneducated. and weak, they
have fallen to a worse misery.
This sends message home TO mothers.
Begin today to equip your daughter. for
a life of duty and usefulness. Much OF
the unhappness of early marriages re-
suits from a lack of training to home
duties, with no knowledge of the need of
sacrificing one for the comfort of the
other-and then the separation-and as
we noted. the life of eternal darkness
oftes as a consequence.
VIC are not of the kind to believe great
reforms can be worked in a day. but NC
do recommend that they begin-that an
effort be made to at least clean the
premises of filth that is liable to extend
its germs over the entire city. If the hui
man vice is to continue let the exterior
not advertise to the world the unkept
streets, alleys and yards. no matter what
section of the city is infected Again
there were men and women dancing IN
the dance halls-great big, strong men, Is
there no right of the vagrant law to
get them busy? If they hold night jobs
cannot their places be filed with smer
who rest and are ready for better vlass
| of work? These are impressions made
upon us who are among those interested
in seeing the best for Birmingham. We
cannot appreciate the best until we Know
| the worse
| This is not intended as criticism OF
| individuals, but true story of condl-
tions told in spirit of helpfulness tt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
BY MRS. J. b. REID

that dishonor, she seemed to have an
esrnestness in defending her word.
Again We met a patient-a dope fiend
who had just been released from the
mines one who had given promises OF
reform under Judge Abernethys treat
ment. and she only returned to the same
old haunts to sink deeper into the abyss
of crime-certainly she would he better
off with life sentence in the coal fields
1t would sound like fiction to tell you in
words the whole truth as we saw it, TO
paint even picture in lines would be
too tragic for a civilized city These
things are here-amid citizens motsers.
fathers. sons and our own sirls-in a few
blocks of our preachers. bankers. lawyers
and jurors We say citizens first because
this is government of the people and
for the people.
We find 1t very easy TO jump on our
employed workers for laxity of dury-to
blame somebody else besides ourselves.
and yet we are to blame because we
allow the situation to go on aud on.
The vice of the town is on the increase
or else competition is getting bolder
Can we expect 10 have II better when
| the children are hardened to such scenes.
At one place we heard a childs voice
crying out from the dungeon of sin-but
upon investigation 1t soon was hushcd
and no child could be seen
| We could see boys of tender age maxi
| ing theirs pennies along the streets, and
! do the mothers know that they are eat
! ing their bread at the expense of their
boys souls.
I, Maybe we talking too mnch ner-
| haps many viii say we were going be-
/ yond the rights of good woman ia
invade these precincts? But what mother
would hesitate TO endeavor TO save an
other mothers daughter. When we la No
lost interest in the distress and anxiety 81
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Gain 30 Pounds
in 80 Days
frotone, the Remarkable New Flesh.
Builder, Builds Up Flesh Fast and
Makes You Plump and Strong.
6O-Cent Package Free

Thin people suffer a good deal of
mbarrassment and ridicule. As people
poke fun at a bony horse, so are bony
people the target for many humiliating
filings"
The plump, well-formed man or
woman is a magnet Protone makes
you plump. strong. wellformed. nor
NAL, puts color in your cheeks. a happy
twinkle in your eye, and a fine poise to
your whole body 1t keeps you that
way. 1t is the most scientific and effec-
tive flesh and strength builder so far
known, barring none.
The regular si.O0 size of Protone Is
for sale by all druggists or will be
mailed direct, upon receipt of price, by
The Protone Co, 4S1S Protone Bldg
Detroit. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

those who are covering the field and have
been unable to see things just as they
are,
We find in this section visited there are
29s young women lost to the world, living
q life of dissipation and misery, and yet
half has not been told. We only heard
a few days ago we had too many work
ers for charity and philanthropies. This
Indicates we need more associations and
strc niger organizations TO help to find and
eliminate the evil in its infancy-now we
have 1t grown up-established in our
midst, and are maybe considered
cranky if we ask can 1t be stopped?
''Sirce women for tea forsook spinning
and knitting,
And men for punch forsook hewing and
splitting"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF LONDON STAGE
England Has Its Annual At
tack of Pant0mime
TREE MOURNS TOOTH
"Hullo Rag-Timew Revue at the
Hippodrome Has to Thank j. Nj.
Barrie for Its Big Hit.
Yollmoeller in London
Rr MALCOLM WATSON

london, January 11.-(special)--we
have all been so busy with pantomimes
and other kindred entertainments that
there has been little time for anything
else. When you consider that the num-
ber of pantomimes produced in the West
End and suburbs of London amounts to
well over a score you will understand
that dramatic critics have hadamore than
their full measure of work cut out for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Going Too Far

From the Saturday Evening Post.
Last summer G, T. Heator of Mon
tana was visiting his mother in Ohio.
He was driving one morning 70 a
small town, and a negro woman asked
him for a ride.
After she had climbed in she asked
Heaton where he lived.
I'm Montana"
rs you drivin' there this mawnin'?'
she asked. Better let me out right
now.'-and she climbed down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
The Street Name
From Bif.

From Bit
AS the early morning train out of the
city drew UP at the first station one
morning, a pleasant looking old gentle
man stepped out on the platform, and In
haling the fresh air, enthusiastically OBJ
served to the trainman:
Isn't this invigorating?
mo, sir" replied the conscientious en-
ploye. ITS Milton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
HAIR STOPS FALLING, DANDRUFF
DISAPPEARS Is CENT 'DANDER|NE''
Save your Hair! Beautify 1t! Invig0rate your scap
Danderine grows hair and we can prove it

ones
Of
of
abu ar
BILE
roma any
A and
witho streatm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
General John Regan"

Charles Hawtre is full of his coming
production at the Apollo of George Bir-
minghams Irish comedy, General John
Regan." Hawtrey has persuaded his old
friend Leonard Boyne to join the cast.
and may well be congratulated on secur-
ing SO admirable an actor Leonard
Boyne is Irish to the backbone; long as
he has been on the English stage he has
never got rid of his delightful brogue
| suppose he is well over 60: nevertheless
he retains all the buoyancy. and fresh
ness and the semblance of youth. If [
remember rightly his last appearance in
the West End was in Lewis Walters
revival of ''rhe Rivals In that he
stood out IN the strongest relief. out
distanclng all his competitors. Oddly
enough. he struck me as the living image
of Henry Neville. one of the best roman
tic actors we ever had. Neville, also,
could be perfectly and splcndidly modern
his performance in THE Ticket of Leave
Man" was about as finished a bit of
portraiture as anyone could desire to
see. Granting that Boyne has an effective
part in General John Regain he ought to
run Hawtrey himself very hard for first
place In the race for popularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

less in every detail. White and
black diagonals and brown and
tan mixtures. These S795 Coats
have regularly sold for $25.
Think of that. Only at the Pari-
sian-the store with it's own fac
be expected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
Free PrOtOne Coupon

The regular sl.oo size of Protone is
Tor sale in birmingham by Adams Drug
Co 1901 I'd Ave; Collier Drug Co..
jOQ-11 n. 20th St. Dewberry Drug Co..
e031 I'd Ave; Norton's Drug Store I'd
Ave. and goth St; Patton Pope Drug
Co, 500 n. 20th St; Gum Drug Co,
% Ave. and goth ST.; Jacobs Drug
etore. 1904 I'd Ave. No free packages
from druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12
SPECIAL RATES
VIA
ezzzzsx-k.-s-,s-~~-xrszrusz
Eggs|E|I!Zyl| E'.!'!| ]! q
Low WINTER TOURIST EXCURSION
FARES

TO many points In FLORIDA. Alabama
Central America. Cuba. Georgia,
Louisiana, Mexico, Mississippi, New
Mexico, Porto Rico. Tennessee and
Texas Tickets on sale daily Oct. 10,
1912 to April 30, 1913, inclusive except
to points In Mexico, New Mexico, Texas
and Louisiana 60 not become effective
until Nov. ]. 1912. Final limit return
Ing May 81. 1913. except TO points in
Mexico. New Mexico. Texas and Luis
lana, uturn limit June /, 1912.
For further Information or sleeping
Ter with r. Sid Jones, ID. +. A. L. Y N.
e. f., birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

women and wine, game and deceit,
Make the wealth small and the want
great"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-12

Benjamin Franklin says: What main
talns one vice would bring up two chill
dren."
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-27
Sam Hill Famed
In Middle West

The fame of Sam Hill as road
builder is by no means confined to
the Pacific coast. A recent edition
of the Brainerd (Minn) Dispatch
contains the following in an inter-
view with Ronald ]. Hartley, a for
mer Brainerdite. but now of Everett,
Wash, who has been visiting his old
Minnesota home:
Good roads are being much dis
cussed in the West Sam Hill built
two roadways "a feet wide through
his farm of 1900 acres as sort of
demonstration of what could be done
in this line when roads were prop
erly built. There is a rock founda-
tion and the surface has crushed rock
and a sort of tar which acts as a
binder. A steam roller rolls each sec
tion of the roadway as it is built.
The station near his farm has been
named Mary Hil.'"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-27
Meetings Closed.

The rally of ten days meetings at
the Christian church closed last
night. One lady was baptized Satur-
day evening. Two young ladies made
the good confession at the Sunday
morning service and will be baptized
next Sunday evening. There have
been four additions to this church in
two weeks and others are expected
soon.
c. F. Swander, the field secretary
for the Christian Churches of Ore
gon, came down from Portland Sat
urday to be with Mr.. Browning and
his people over Sunday. He spoke
morning and evening to two good au-
diences.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-27
Weed Elks Have Blowout.

The thirty Ashland citizens who
went to Weed last Thursday in a
private car to be present at the dedi-
cation of the Antlers' Club are loud
in thegF praise of the reception ac-
corded them. They were most royal
ly entertained from the time they got
off the train until time to return in
the wee small hours Friday morning.
They were taken through the great
sash and door factory operated by
the Weed Lumber Company and saw
the immense crew of men at work in
the various departments. They were
dined at the hotel and later served
with a magnificent banquet at the
club house.
The club house consists ti a rustic
log building on the mountSin side in
a picturesque spot and IS about rweu-
ty-five by sixty feet in extent. 1t
contains one large room with mol-
strous fireplace and is decorated with
antlers and other trophies of the
chase. There are quite a numbe' o.
men at Weed who are members of
Ashland Lodge No. 944, B. P. D.
tIks, and the club house is their
property. Its design is to gather the
brothers together and give them a
proper place to spend their evenings.
The banquet is declared to have
been one of the most elaborate that
any of the brothers had seen on
similar occasion There were roast
fowls of nearly every breed, to say
nothing of several other kinds of
meats and an unlimited array of
choice viands to go with them.
There was no set program-the
meeting being a sort of love feast at
which many of the brothers were in
spired to give addresses full CT fra
ternal feeling. Among the e-speakers
from Ashland were Waiter e. New
combe, Professor Irving Vining and
f. T. Staples. Several of the broth
ers from Weed also spoke along lines
which convinced all present that they
have the fraternal spirit in thought
as we'll as in action.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-27

If Wilson and Bryan have made
some mistakes, they are not the first
men of high and weighty responsi-
bility to do so.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-27

Some people hate all dogs, but
quite frequently a dog, by prompt,
intelligent and heroic action, saves
child's life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-27

Wonder if it would do any good to
advise buying Christmas present al
the latest possible moment.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-27

1t wasn't expected that the presi-
dent of the National Woolgrowers'
association would like the new tariff.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-27

Many people are not fit to own and
run an automobile.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-11-27

Fine weather lately for bootball,
as well as for ducks.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
MACkINAW AT LAST
 COMING TO NOME

The Mackinaw left Dutch Harbor at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Nome after 0 long rest of four days. Will liam McManus. chief clerk of the railway mall service. received the telegram. The former telegram pub iished in the Nugget stated that the 29th was the day decided upon for the start from Dutch Harbor and 1t Is evident that the Mackinaw lived up to its schedule.
 bEhe left Seattle before the Senator but the Senator will arrive this even ing while the Mackinnw Is still blow ing the briny deep q couple of hun drcd miles away.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

A fine. businesslike meeting of the Chamber of Commerce was held last evening In the city hall and much business of an interesting kind was transacted, part of which was the ap- pointment of committee to receive Governor Strong when he visits Nome this coming month. In appointing the committee the president said it would be his desire to make the majority of the committee democratic. Judge Lomen moved the appointment of the committee and that the president him. self be the ex-officio chairman of It. When the president stated his wish with regard to the political complex ion which such a committee should possess Senator Breeding rather de- precated the idea and declared that the democrats would themselves have q committee of reception all to their lonely. But the voice of the senator did not prevent the appointment of committee with the following fine democrats brightening 1t up: o. D. Cochran, Emmet R. Jordan, Ed. Young, Con Kelly. William Maloney. George Grigsby. Frank Thatcher and the officers of the Chamber of Com merce. The trouble now. Is that the democratic organization may have some dificulty in securing a commit
 tee unless they invade the ranks of
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The real start of the Stefanson ex- pedttion took place at Port Clarence last Monday morning when at o'clock In the morning the Kariuk and the Mary Sachs weighed anchor and turned their prows toward the Arctic.
 The Alaska is still in Grantiey har- bor having herself prepared for the long voyage. The cargo was unloaded from her and her stern has teen raised on the beach SO that needed repairs may be effected on her pro- peller. She met with no accident and the work being done on her is nec- cessary because her propeller has been in that condition for some time and
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
APPOINT COMMITTEE
 TO MEET GOVERNOR

tho men who have come to adhe'e " the party through thick and thin sh'e last November.
 Judge Lomen asked for further ''''e ,., ,ra n report on the railroad mat ter.
 communication was received 1roh' ,,. ptoreers stating that resolu- ton had been passed by that orea"- izotion calling for an appropriation or s,oo 0oo for the purpose of an Alaskan exhibit nj the fair. Judge Cochran moved ,bat A committee of three be ,nno,pted to draw up a communtca- ton md attend to the matter general iy. Tho president appointed Mir. Coch- ran himself Thorulf Lehman and George Diamond after Senator Bruner had mnde n few remarks relating to the subject.
 Tho president announced that he had heard it stated that the road com mission would probably build an auto road to Solomon if the chamber asked for 1t and on motion of O. P. Gogsin such n resolution was passed. The gentleman who is supposed to know most about this subject did not show up as he was pleasantly engaged shooting on the spit.
 After resolution of thanks to those who helped to entertain the excur- sionists the meeting adjourned.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Thomas Cader Powell returned yes terday from the Casadepaga r'vt' That section Is just as dry as the tners, he says. and there Is nothing do.re except with the dredges which. however. are operating most satis- f1ctcrily. Paul N1egstad says ihe same nbout the B'nff country. Mike Nevins. who has returned from the Icugarok says that .very one Is shut down close. Just a C uple of men in all the section can find a little Sd.er but hardly enough C,+n for that
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Every location notice handed In Tor record from this day forward for claims located after today must go through a lot of red tape because Of the new mining law passed by the Alaska legislature. Deputy Recorder Fred Cowden has received legal ad- vice to the effect that all cords of claims staked from this date can only be made when the recorder has seen to 1t that the location work of sioo has been done on each twenty acres before accepting the paper for record.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

quarters.
 The bureau of education has bravc- ly offered to take charge of the Sand Spit The work Is under the auspices of Miss Anderson and Walter J"hn- son.
 The plants will be dug up by the school pupils. A shovel brigade has been founded by Masters vanderwor- ker. Sather and Edward Murane for this purpose.
 The luncheon will he In the form of n general picnic for all the children of Nome and is under the superin- tcnduncy of Mrs. Mcconnell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
WILL DRILL FIVE AND
 ONE HALF MILES

The Crecian Alaska company will begin drilling their property around Cripple river tomorrow and every ex-
 tensive work will be accomplished as 1t is the intention Of the company to prospect the full distance of five and a half miles. Later at least one dredge will be placed on the ground and 1t Is the intention of the company to put on two dredges. Indeed the members of the company seem t be certain that two dredges will be placed in operation, Jarmuth and Leopold are at the head of the work.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Tomorrow will be Arbor Day fin Nome and a day which will mark q new era in the method of making Nome look its best. The ladies are working indefatigably and the result is sure to be splendid.
 The following committees have been appointed to assist in the Arbor Day program:
 The club women who live on First avenue have taken charge of the rarIS on Barracks Square.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
COMMITTEES NAMED
 FOR ARB0R DAY

Miss Cameron. assisted by the young people of the congregation have taken charge of the Congregational church.
 Mrs. Bonnet assisted by Miss Bar rctt and Mrs. Baldwin have been ask cd to look after the Methodist church.
 The Junior auxiliary has taken charge of the St. Mory's church. the Dorean club of the school yard. the pupils of St. Joseph's school of their yard and the Boy Scouts of their own
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The big British collier will be un- loaded about Saturday night if all goes we'll. Every load of coal brought In by the aerial tramway at Sesnon's has more than four tons of coal and as this bucket is kept going night and day the extent of the work of unload- ing can be imagined. Judging by the length of the ship and it's width the taking out of the coal is as great as the working of the paystreak in many placer mines.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
RECORDER MUST NOW
 BE VERY BUSY MAN

Not only this hut he must have the location properly certified to and also must find out when the location work has been done, where it has been done. how many days work was accomplish ed and other facts relating to the matter.
 It Is pointed out to all miners that this is the day decrccd by the fates and If the lawyers who have studied the question are right 1t would be advisable for all men who intend to stake ground to be careful.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
SENATOR ONCE
 MORE DELAYED
MEETS ANOTHER STORM AND
 WILL NOT ARRIVE TODAY.

Word was received this afternoon that the Senator will not arrive until tomorrow morning. According to the message received from her she was in
 another heavy gale and there was no chance that she could get here this evening. If the present weather con ditions continue she will not arrive before ' or 8 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
STILL PEACEFUL AND
 QUIET IN BULGARIA
Speciai Nugget 6srvies.

jpeoiaI Nuooet 6SrvIos.
 LONDON. July 30.-Peace at least for the time still reigns in Bulgaria and the surrounding countries. Hos tIIiiies have completely ceased since the antagonists decided to negotiate their differences The Turks are chiefly busy in the effort at restoring the city and province of Adrinople to their normal state before the war. They have now completely restored the Turkish authority and one of the most remarkable changes in history has resulted.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
MINERS RESTAURANT
 HAS MANY DELIGHTS

Fresh oysters in tho shell and fresh articles of all descriptions keep the Miners Cafe always up to the outside city standard. Music of . delightful kind is played every Saturday and Sunday evening during the dinner. 1t is now Noms's chief pleasure rssert on such occasions.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

Little Edna Davidson. who was bit ten by a dog last Sunday. ,s reported by pr. Sloan to be getting alJnr very satisfactorily. Everyone will be glcd ious effects need be feared.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
SUPERVISION SHIP
 GOT AWAY MONDAY

her engines were run down.
 Steffanson got more dogs nt Teller They were purchased for him by Scot ty Allan who went up with the party to that place on the Corwin and re- turned today on the Seddon. Fred Henton went with the expedition to look after the dogs.
 NIT. Allan iays that the Mary Sachs went out about half a mile ahead of the Karluk and that the start was made under most propltious circum- stances.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
PIONEERS ATTENTION.

There will bs a special meeting oi IgIoo No. i, Pioneers of Alaska, Wed nesday evening, July 90, at 9:S0. 5usi' ness of importance.
 By order,
 ]. N. SLOAN,
 President.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The Aackinaw should get here nome time next Friday. B. T. Watson. the agent, says that she makes the trip from Dutch Harbor to Nome in about s5 hours and that would bring her to Nome before noon on Friday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30
NEWS NOTES

Al part of the ceremonies connect ed with beautifying the city the ladies are contemplating the decorating of Barracks Square with wild flowers. Should the plans in this respect be carried out Barracks Square will be a thing of beauty and n joy as long as the flowers last.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

This Is the day on which the Vic- toria Is scheduled to leave Seattle on her return trip to Nome Mir. Bunch of the Alaska Steamship company thinks she can get away on schedule as she arrived in Seattle yesterday. early.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-07-30

The Victoria brinss us large ship msnt of msats. The quality and priess are the very best. Phone Black 1oa Union Meat Co.