davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Her Mother Disoppropes.


been keeping steady company with young
man since last August and went with him
several times before. Once in while when
did not have company be would wish to call
to see me. He is a splendid looking young
man of "a and seems TO be well thought of by
all who know him. The last two months
mother has talked very wrongly of him to
every one that comes and often when he comes
she won't speak or ask him in if happen to
be absent from the room. She has talked to
me about him and abused me until am al
most crazy sometimes. She does not want me
to go with him and when we go for ride on
nice Sunday evenings or to church, or, in fact
anywhere always meet her coming after me
and sometimes we have not left. She does not
say very much to him, but talks very mean to
me. l never disobeyed, in my life, both my
parents say. ] never failed to come at the
hour they bid me home. Papa has never said
word Of wrong to me of him. If he objects
to my going with him l do not know it.
think very much indeed of him and he treats
me so nicely. have not one thing to tell
him to quit for. He has never failed to come
time when he said he was coming. He
comes at 2 o'clock on Sunday evening and
goes home about or o'clock unless we go
somewhere and that is seldom. We have been
engaged since last November and be has
proven very true and I am determined not to
break this to please mother. for she has not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Real Life Romances Offered Libbey for Solution

ing them. They will only think much more
of you for telling them this. Yes, get out Of
the buggy as soon as you arrive home. " Thank
you for bringing me home" will do 1t is the
girls privilege to extend the invitation to the
young man to call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Shall She Elope ,

Oidi oHC LtOpCE
Dear Miss Libbey: There are several
young men that like very well. There is one
l like especially WE'LL but my mother objects
to him. There is another one my mother
likes better. He is very wealthy, but l do not
like him nearly as we'll | am thinking of
eloping with the first one in my mothers
automobile. Would you advise to do it
or not, as / love him dearly and cannot live
without him? The first one is very wealthy.
"R"
Don't marry either Of them for the present
and don't eope. whatever you do! That is
such common, ordinary thing to dol The
girl who runs off and marres without her
parents consent usually lives to regret it
most bitterly. You are too young to think
of marrying Remember, too, that the girl
who eopes brings lot of disagreeable gos-
sip and disgrace to herself
She Is Engaged.
" Dear Miss Libbey: / am %, engaged to
a man of 81 for about year and half. He
is a steamftter and lives in Milwaukee.
am here in Evanston, doint general house
work. l had to make my own way through
since l am 15. | always tried to do what was
right and honest. This young man tells me
he loves me. and there wss one else in the
world for him but me. He only comes to see
me about four times gear. / wouldn't mind
that SO much, he has to go back to Milwau-
kee the same day. When j. comes to writing
he expects me to write to him every week. but
he never writes oftener than once every two
or three weeks. did try to tell him how
badly he would make me feel and have waited
three weeks several times myself. but nothing
seems to help When ] tell him about it he
says he was awfully sorry, but he just could
not make up his mind to write. He goes to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

dances and parties all he wants. He knows
l am true to him and don't go out with any
one else. Other than that be is the incest and
straghtest fellow l ever did meet l have
been with these people for four years, but
they are going east from May to October
Don't you think it would be a good thing for
me TO 60 to Milwaukee and take place there
so ! get to know him better and get ac
quainted with some of his friends, as | don't
know any of them? Don't you think if he
loved he ought he would write at least
once week? JOSIE
To some men letter writing is great trial
Perhaps this is the case with your friend. l
wonld not advise you to go to Milwaukee to
get work. You would simply spoil your
chances with the fellow if you we're to run
after him. Men rarely ever care for girls who
give them the impression that they are crazy
about them. I think the fellow is fond of you
or he would not have asked you to marry him.
II i
Thinks He Doesn't Love Her.
Dear Miss Libbey: am 1S am in love
with boy of 20. am not sure the affection
is returned; in fact ] think it IS not He in
sists be loves me and wants to marry me- but
l am not sure he means it. have a good
home and my people are good to me and want
me to go to college next year. But | am
afraid if l go to school he will MARI some one
else, and then l will have to be an old maid
the rest of my days. Please tell me what to
do. Do you think there is just one for each
one? And how are we to know the real one?
Sometimes l hardly think I have found the
real one. l am sometimes tempted to go on to
school and risk everything What would you
advise me to do? t.
| would advise you to so to college, as your
parents wish. If the fellows love for you
won't survive that separation you may be sure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
NY. Put Arms About Heri

Dear Miss Libbey: When 60 to socials
or leagues boy friend and sometime neigh
Dor boy sees me home. Some put their arms
about me and want me to put my head on
their shoulder when we drive home. Should
let them do that? If not. what should I
do or say to them?
" Some even try to kiss me and one did kiss
me, but against my will What should tell
them? Should get out of the buggy as soon
as we get home, or should l sit there awhile
when they ask me to? Also, what should l
say before I leave? Is Thank you for your
company or for the ride enough? And should
ask him to come over sometime? do not
want to offend or hurt any ones feeling in
any way. If young man ask me to go with
him to a social and l do not wait TO go with
him what should answer him?
Lille
No, tell them frankly that you cannot allow
such familmrities. Don't be afraid Of offend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

any cause. Our wedding is set few months
off because he wishes to make proof of his
farm and get rid of some property we can
take trip, but he said last Sunday that if
mother came after US again we would marry
soon. though circumstances be poor. l am
sending you stamped envelope. ] want you
to give me your very best advice. Mother has
always been this way. have heen keeping
company for about five years. DOLLY"
Your mother surely must have some good
reason for objecting to your going with the
young man. Mothers don't often interfere
with their daughters happiness without some
good reason. You are a bit young to act for
yourself. think you better wait couple Of
years longer before marrying. That will give
you a chance to know the fellow better and
perhaps may save you some rnhlppiness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
She Works in a Store.

Dear Miss Libbey: I am Is. Am work
ing in store. The manager is young man
of about %. He has taken charge OF the
store for about three weeks. I like him very
well, and often wonder many times II ne is
married. Sometimes he talks as If he was,
and then again as if he was single. Do you
think it would be improper for me to ask
him If he is married? NJ"
You better attend strictly to business if
you want to hold your position. Never mind
whether the manager is married or not.
Just do your work, and do not let silly ro-
nance stand in the way of your success. The
manager would certainly resent your prying
into his personal affairs. II you were to ask
him il he was married he probably would
tell you it was none Of your business! 70
you better attend to business and save your
self unpleasantness and possible dischdrr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

man over 40?
Woman loves to be loved in reckless, glori-
ous way-entirely regardless of appearance
As rule it is only very young man who is
entirely capable of loving woman in the way
she wants.
Mrs. Brady, an English novelist, recently
made the assertion that the man over 40 is
the best lover, because by 40 a man has
learned something of women needs. BE 10
kinder, more considerate and much more CRATE
full for love than is the man In the thirties
And he has not the drawbacks of the young
mans inexperience.
Life has knocked little of the selfishness
out of him by 40, this novelist contends And
he is much more faithful because he knows
exactly what he wants in a woman and is
thankful if he finds it.
The most unsatisfactory of all lovers, she
Claims the between 80 and 40, be.
cause at that age they have lost their awe
of woman without realizing their need of her,
and because. above everything else, they de-
sire their own good.
Over 30 a is always greatly preoccu-
pied with the fear that his love may be ap-
parent to others. In other words, according
to Mrs. Brady, the man over 30 is ashamed
of loving. He hides his love with far more
shame than his sins. Woman, on the other
hand, glories in loving. She faunts her love
she never does her virtue. Men cite this
proof of superior masculine refinement
Mrs Brady says that the young man has
this pride of love in common with woman
He advertises his passion by every possible
Device drags hints about it into his conversa-
ton and into his letters and generally makes
display of his love in a way that women
find irresistible, which accounts largely for
the attraction young men have for mature
women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

sure we love each other and our tastes
and ambitions do not vary We are not en-
gagged. Should make the desire of engage
ment known if proper? A"
You propose to the girl when you ask her
to become your wife, When she consents to
marry you an engagement is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
Is IL Right or Wrong'

"Dear Miss Libbey: What do you think
Of a girl who's engaged to boy and goes
with other fellows? He doesn't live in her
town, and calls only every two weeks. Is it
right or wrong? JOHN"
The position of an engaged girl under
such circumstances is a rather hard one 1t
always seems bit unfair to me that girl
who is full of life and fun must forego every
social pleasure simply because she is engaged
to man who lives in another town. How
ever, this is problem that the couple bet
ter decide for themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13

he is not the one for you There is doubt
in your mind when the right one comes along.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-13
The Ideal Lover Has Been the
Theme of Many Novelists and
Poets. In Poetry He May Be of
Any Age, but in the Clear Light
of Prose He Must Be Very
Young, 1t
Seems, Unless
He Is Over 40.

" IHAT is the age of the ideal lover?
\" Is it the very young man or the
man over 40?
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
Foley Kidney Pills Relieve

promptly the suffering due to weak. in
active kidneys and painful bladder action.
They offer a powerful help to nature
in building up the true excreting kid
ney tissue. in restoring normal action
and in regulating bladder irregularities.
Try them.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT,
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxur-
liant and Remove Dandruff-ReaI
Surprise for You.

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fuf-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as a young girls
after 'Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten a cloth with a little
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil
and in just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissolves every particle Of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp. II
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of It. surely get a 25 cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any store
and just try 1t. Adv.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

Der of the yarns contained therein.
was accepted, instead Of the house
provision for the highest number. This
slightly decreases the rate of some
fancy weaves and novelty cloth, but
on the greater bulk of cotton cloth the
rate is not affected. The rates on
bleached and dyed colored yarns are
increased and on cotton yarns and
cloth made of yarn, from numbers IS
to 80. The rates on handkerchiefs OF
mufflers, not hemmed. have been de-
duced from 80 pen cent, as provided
by the house, to 25 per cent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

not more than 10 cents a dozen pairs.
For stockings between 70 and $1.20
a dozen pairs a duty of 40 per cent.
was agreed upon.
The conferees eliminated the provi-
sion inserted by the senate denying
entry into the American market of
IA years of age.
The final agreement provided that
any person employed to collect the In
come tax may be utilized by the Sec
retary of the treasury in the general
service of the Internal revenue bu-
reau.
Larger Customs Revenues.
"The customs revenues will be larg.
er for the current year, 1914" Sena-
tor Simmons said, because the rates
of the Payne-Aldrich law have been
for the force quarter, and will con-
tinue in force on wool and wooden
goods until January /. and on sugar
until March /. When the next fiscal
year begins, July 1. 1914, all the rates
of the new law will be in operation
and the tariff duties collected will be
smaller.
The income tax which is collected
for the calendar year can be collect
ed for only ten months of the present
year, as the law specified that collec-
ton shall not go back OF March /,
1913. The estimated decrease in the
total expenditures of the government
for 1914, s5,O00.000. is based on the
fact that smaller expenditures are
expected for the army and navy esti-
mates"
The balance of the total estimates,
as given in the treasury estimates, is
made up of postal receipts, internal
revenue receipts. the profits from pub
lie land sales, and other sources of
federal income.
Agricultural Products and Provisions.
Cattle, sheep and other domestic an
imals suitable for use as food, wheat
and wheat products and eggs, have
been transferred to the free list. Re-
ductions have been made on oats, but
ter. beets, frozen eggs, peas, green
house stock, zante currants, choco-
late and cocoa sweetened and extracts
of meats from the rates provided by
the house. The rates have been in
creased over those provided by the
house on broken rice, fish packed in
oil and ground spices. A rate of 20
per cent. ad valorem is placed on
ground spices In addition to the spe-
cific rate provided by the house on
unground. The senate receded from
the reduced rate placed on faxseed
and its amendment placing a duty on
bananas. The house classification on
lemons and other citrus fruits is ac-
cepted.
Papers and Books.
The house rates have been reduced
on common paper, box, boards, papers
partly covered with metal leaf or
gelatine and plain basic papers for
albumenizing for Photographic print
ing. The rates provided by the house
for surface-coated papers suitable for
covering boxes has been increased
from 35 to 40 per cent. The senate
amendments placing specific rates
graduated according to thickness and
size have been agreed to with several
reductions in the rates provided. The
rates agreed to are approximately
equivalent to the ad valorem rates
provided in the house bill. A specific
rate has been placed on lithographic
views of scenes and buildings To-
Gated in the United States instead OF
the advalorem rate provided by the
house. This amendment results in an
increase In the rate OF duty.
Cotton Manufactures.
The senate classification of cotton
cloth. according to the average mum
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

Washington-The Democratic tariff
revision bill. first on the program Of
reforms mapped out when President
Wilson came into office, advanced to
its last congressional stage when 1t
was brought back to the house from
the joint conference committee with
the unanimous Endorsement of the
Democratic conferees.
The measure, of course, has both Its
friends and enemies. According to
the administration, 1t carries out
four of the party promises. Tariff re-
form, reduction in the high cost of
living, campaign against the trusts, In
that duties have been taken off OF
many trust made article, and the in
come tax.
The measure, consequently, has a
larger Importance than that of mere
tariff reform bill, and its effect must
be widespread, both on business and
Industry, and also in connection with
politics. Democratic leaders are con-
fident that business will suffer no un-
toward effect; that consumers will be
benefited.
Changes In the Rates.
The bill imposes an average ad
valorem rate of from 81 to 29 per
cent. The average for the present
Aldrich law is 4o.12 per cent. The
average for the Wilson-G German act
was 3945 per cent.
Duties generally have been reduced
on all of the articles that enter into
the necessaries of life. including the
products of the farm as well as manu-
factured products.
Trust made products in many cases
have been transferred to the free list
or the duties at present imposed have
been substantially reduced.
The income tax feature of the bill is
expected to net some $s3.00O,0O0. 1t
will call for a tax on net incomes of
unmarried persons of $4,000 and up
wards-and on net incomes of married
persons living together. where the
wife or husband is dependent. OF 81
900 and upwards.
Experts estimates indicate a sur
plus of s1s.000.000 over all expend-
lures at the end of the present fiscal
year.
A rate of 40 per cent. is imposed
on stockings and half hose valued at
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10
new TARIFF Law
WILL MAKE MANY
RATE REDUCTIONS
Synopsis Of Measure on
Which Special Session
Of Congress Has
Been Working.
MARKED CHANGES IN
THE AVERAGE DUTIES

Democrats Confident That the coun-
try viii Be Benefited by the Alter
atlons, and That Business viii Re-
main Unaffected - Ad Valorcm
Rate In the Bill is From 27 to 90
Per Cent, In Payne-AIdrich Bill
They Are 4o.12 Per Cent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1913-10-10

There is collection of $500 dolls
in the National museum. at Washing
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
"ModeL' BraSSiereS at 49c

Women like Model Brassieres because
they are -inexpensive-ou can have twice as
mauy-then they are so prettily made that no
corset cover need be worn over them At 49c
there are several styles to select from Some
have square yoke formed of embroidery 9th
crs are trimmed with medallions, and others
an, plain swith finish Of very narrow. en-
hroidery edge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Misses White Hose

Plain, isle shaped Hose; 25c and 35c pair
Silk-lsle Hose SOC pair
AH-silk Hose 500 pair.
Ribbed Silk Hose, SOC pair.
Ribbed isle Hose, 25c and soc pair
Infants and Children's plain white Isle
Socks 25c pair.
SiIk-lisle Socks, 35c.
Allsilk Socks. 3jc and soc pair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
NelU Wash Suits 90
for Boys at VOO

Suits that uncommonly good too at that
price-they are new, have just come; made of
white linene, with big blue or red sailor collar
trimmed with white braid Russian style,
Sizes to years. There viii be busy buying
of these Suits tomorrow mothers will
readily realizeatheir unusual value and good
style
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
White Hose

We have made special preparation TO sup
ply the unusual demands of the season.
These of special interest-all white:
Medium weight cotton or silk-lisle Hose,
Doc pair,
Gauze isle Hose al 35c pair
Imported silk Isle Hose at SOC pair
Sik-boot Hose al SOC pair
All-silk Hose al II 90 and $50 pair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
$3.50 Dresses at 81. 95

Dainty, cool little frocl1s, all piece style,
of many different materials-striped and fig
ured voiles, ratines, crepe voiles novelty
crepes-in all the pretty blues, pinks, lavender,
white and the combined colors so popular this
season You may choose from these scores and
scores of charming Dresses, at S495 instead of
$3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
S29. rs to $40
Dresses at .

Delightfully."- surprising as to fashion and TO
price just the thing Cor afternoon affairs, for
dances at the club for dozens of occasions dur
grenadines voies, fue ratin-s: in white and
she new eolors. cry elegant. high-cIass
Dressss-they are priced. as they hang in their
cases now, S29-15 10 S+0--ou may buy Them In
this sale at Sl4g5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
ChiEdren'S SI.25 S 100
White Pique Hats at 4

These cunning little Hats are very popular
just now They are made with button-on
crown, brim has embroidered scallop edge;
trimmed with pink or blue ribbon which can
easily be removed for laundering They are
perfectly fresh, new, immaculate, just ready to
adorn some pretty little head For this sale,
priced at $l0O instead of 1925
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Beautiful Ribbons at I9c
Instead of Csc and 3Oc

Girls are all asking for fresh hair bows.
new girdles and sashes. These pretty novelty
Ribbons will I'll their needs at an appreciable
saving.
Persian. Dresden and floral effects. So
and inches wide.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
Combinations at 79c

There are at least ten styles to select from,
and every one a good style. Corset cover and
drawers combined. Choose from various pref
ty trimming conceits, laces, embroideries,
mcdallions headings and ribbons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
75c Night Go,Uns az soc

Good summertime Gowus-made chemise
style square yoke of wild, embroidery band
finished with lace
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
A Sale of Girls 100
Hats at
Regular So to 3.5OHatS
Infants $L25 Caps
at sec

They are all new and exceedingly dainty
and pretty-fresh, crisp and immaculate ;
made of fine, sheer materials and beautifully
trimmed and finished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-05
S8. so to SIP. so
Silk Dresses at
Cd OK

blues grays, black-and-whites and natural
shades
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-05

Portland. Feb. 4-Rcccipts FOR the
week have been: Cattle, 1,o72; calves,
/; hogs. 4.622; sheep. 1864; horses, lt.
notwithstanding the ract that re-
ceipts have beer lisNt and compara-
lively few cattle were offered to the
trade, prizes have snRgcd fully 25c
all along the line. Prime steers sold
$3.50 to $7.15, COWS $3.50 to $G75.
hcifers $500 to $7.25 ana bulls at $500
represent u conservative price range.
Downward tendency to the swine
trade early in the week became rhron-
ic by Thursday. when best lightweight
hogs sold at $3.50 to 1855. These
prices are twenty to thirty cents low
or than Il week ago. S~4luuidatiOn has
been very liberal, l,G22 head Of swine
being unloaded here since Saturday,
Mutton values received "A trimming
Thurdsay. due to the let up in de
mand. The cattle decline has affected
both sheep ana hog markets and
fresh meat business shows big losses
compared with early january trade.
Choice Wethers are down a quarter at
$500 to 6.l5; ewes $500 to 5.15. Lamb
market steady to a shade weaker. tops
500 t" $I,25, domarm not SO urgent.
Bulk OF sheep house offerings during
week only medium quality.
The following sales are representa-
tive:
TWentE-onc steers, Lac, $3.50; li3
steers, LISA, $7.15; q steers. liza,
1913; - steers, 1850, $3.50. one COW,
900, 1913: 10 cows, l,oS6. $50; q
cows. lOiN Sf4O. 4 COWS 49, - "a