davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

I only knew he existed Bat l am sure he
does, still-well l don't know whether he
could love me just because l was his and l
amAure 1 would love and could love man of
the above description. Please forgive me for
writing this long drawnout letter, but 1 feel
just like you will understand me. Perhaps
you will throw this in the waste basket, but
please read it first. know l am young, but
still have heart throbs same as If
were 80. w. G. c."
Thank you greatly for your very sincere
compliment to me. l think a girl makes a
mistake in starting out with an ideal in mind
Usually young girls ideals are tased upon
impossible novel heroes-types that are rarely
met with in everyday life. Then, really splen-
did young men are apt to suffer by compari-
son with these " men O. dreams " in the young
girls estimation. The result is the girl wakes
up and discovers that she has wasted years
waiting for the " ideal to appear There
are any number of extremely fine young men
in the world. But, l think you make mis-
take in not going about as the other girls do
if you crave attention from young men. You
cannot expect them to seek you out if you
make no effort yourself Going to dances,
parties, and baseball games is good, whole.
some fun, and l would suggest that you at
tend these amusements more.
u X
He Didn't Like II.
"Dear Miss Libbey: l have funny case
to lay before you'll think so anyway.
have been keeping company with a young
man for over two years. During this time,
though, have gone around with other young
men to places of amusement, so that if l
would be left in the lurch (pardon slang) l
would have other company, and also l did
not care to let myself think too much Of
this young man, because he was of differ
ent religion than L. (He has left his and
believes as l now) He did not like it when
/ went with other fellows, because, as he
said, he didni< and wouldn't go with half
dozen girls at time 1t seemed to bother
him because went to places with other boys,
but still he wouldn't ask me to go. 1 know
he had money, and never was without it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

T HERE was time when a girl who
did not get married was popularity sup
posed never to have had a chance.
But today one is remarkably mistaken
il he assumes that a woman who is single
could not have married if she had cared to.
Until recent years a girl had to marry
to secure livelihood. Now she has grown
is under no necessity to marry for food and
a home.
If girls are going to give up things when
they marry, nowadays, they will only do It
for husband that will compensate them for
the sacrifice.
Young fellows must look about them and
qualify themselves to be the husband the
girls want A friend of mine was rejected
some time hack by a lady who afterward
confded to me that he was really dear,
nice, kind creature" but she simply could
not stand the idea of spending all her even
ings in his company He has not two
ideas in his head" she said, and the pros
pect of passing the long evening hours with
him while he read aloud the reports of the
stock market simply was too much"
What would a husband think of a wife
who read a cookery book to him for a couple
of hours every evening?
The bachelor girl trots here and there and
tastes a vastly larger amount of pleasure in
her spare hours than she used to. Some
times, no doubt, she becomes a mere pleas
ure seeker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
Oaths Amount 10 But Little.

There is another reason why the business
girl so often turns a cold eye upon the un-
happy gentleman who seeks her as his wife.
A very large number of men of the type
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

with the members of ant.marriage asso-
Citations among young women. If a young
man looks with longing eyes in the direction
of a member of such an organization he need
not be afraid to pop the question. And he
shorld pop it at once-before she has time
TO marry some one else.
So for a number of reasons-some good
and some bad-the modern girl sometimes
turns a cold eve on matrimony. Whether 1t
will prove for her increased happiness IN
the end is doubtful. This is something each
young woman must decide for herself.
But there is one kind of young lady for
whom rather dismal fate must be pre-
dicted. She is the girl who doesn't intenl
TO marry because marriage means duties
that will interfere with her rafting good
times"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

with cent toward your pleasure while you
are engaged you may count on it that he
never will after you are married. l would
give no Importance to the railroad fare IN
cident, as it was your place to buy your own
ticket. But as long as he can afford it he
certainly should take you about little and
try to make things bit pleasant for you.
Don't waste any more time on him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Girls More Independent Today.
l remember some time ago asking a gen.
tleman how he and his wife passed the long
evenings. 81 read the newspapers till I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
! O O O

Modern housekeeping Apartments
to $50 monthly, all furnished. wei ven
tllated; quiet, homClike; large grounds.
Conservative Investment Co. sos Cfrf-
zens Natl Bank Bldg. 3rd & Main SITS.
Los Angeles. Phones a 2043. Main 2O43-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

May Hold J.. W. w Liable.
Whether the trustees Of the Law
renee strike fund shall be held per
sOnally responsible for S1s,65g-45 which
was paid out of the fund for Purposes
other than the relief of strikers viii be
determined by the Massachusetts SUI
preme court The trustees are Jospeh
Bedard, William Yates, William Iraur-
man and Joseph Shaheen- Judge Bra
ley heard the case and took it under
Amusement
Attorney general Swift petitiOned the
court to have the four trustees held
personally liable, as being trustees OF
a public charitable fund. John r.
Lynch. who appeared as counsel for
amount raised for the strikers was for
mixed purposes and that the master
who heard the suit had been unable
to determine what part was actually
contributed for relief, which alone
would constitute a public charitable
fund over which the court would have
Jurisdiction He said that Yates and
Trautman were not really trustees OF
the fund and he told the court that
Yates at various times had been chair
man of the strike committee and that
Trautmau had had charge of the
books.
Judge Braley said that the burden
was on the trustees TO show how much
of the fund was contributed for RELIEF
of the strikers and that if they could
not show distinction in the use OF
the fuE5 they might be charged for
the whole fund.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
YELLOW JACKET is
BIG PRODUCER NOW
lContinued from = 3. - .sectIonl

Continued from Page 9, this secuon)
are again coming to the fore in the
mining business.
Jack Cummings. a miner Of the
Lordsburg section, was in town several
DAYS
Ten more stamps have been installed
at the stamp mill The increase of ore
uecessitated more facilities.
Charles Spence went out TO the
Yellow Jacket mine. and on his re-
turn. reports things booming there.
John Keith has about recovered from
the injuries received i'm the caVein of
lead mine i'm which he was WORKING He
was i'm the mine IS hours before bcin-
rescued The boy working with him
was forced to go ten miles for assist
ance- He has just returned from q
visit TO q daughter in Tucumcari.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

: ers at the Ipswich, Mass. Hosiery
Mills on June 10 killed Miss NicOIe-La
PaudelOpOulOu, the three leaders Of
the Industrial Workers OF the World.
who were charged with her murder.
were freed after a hearing before iudEe
Charles A Sayward.
Delegates representing between 6O0J
and 1GOO weaTers employed in the tex
tile mills in most Of the New England
states met at New Bedford. Mass, at
the opening session Of the National
Federation OF Cloth Weavers. The
federation IS composed Of unions now
Independent of, but formerly affiliated
with the United Textile Workers, the
central organization Of the textile
crafts
1T is far better to have dead grass
in the parks than have dead children
in the tenements." This was Vim
cent AstOr's terse reply to criticisms
of use OF Central PARK in New York
City by the public. Letters contain
ing protests were received by park
commissioner Slower after the driu and
ago Mr.. AstOr is an officer Of the
Public School Athletic league. The
parks are for the benefit Of the peO-
pie, after ALL" he said. "and the boys
had perfect right TO use the green
BY giving schOOlbOys a greater liking
for outdoor exercise the league is max
ing drinking. smoking, and other
habits less attractive
BARRIERS VINO were lnFOlFeu In the
recent Boston strike are again dissatis-
fled The agreement on which they
returned to work dealt only with
hours and straight wages, but in their
trade the tips are important Many Of
them find that at the increased prices
for shaves and hairCuts, agreed to in
the strike settlement the customers
give no tips. Some BARRIERS say the
tips they received amounted no IS a
week If the customers continue to
refuse to give tips the employees in
the barber shops earn less money and
the bosses earn more. This is such
serious situation for the employees
that they have called a special meet
ms. ard it is predicted that they VIII
call another strike.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

There is no other remedy so truly a help
to nature. 1t relieves the pain and discou-
fort caused by the strain on the ligaments.
makes plant those fbres and muscles which
nature IS expanding and sOOthes the IN
Illumination Of breast glands.
Mothers Friend is an external remedy.
and not only banishes all distress in al
vance, but assures speedy recovery for
the mother. Thus she becomes a healthy
woman with all her strength preserved 20
thoroughly enjoy the rearing Of her child.
Mothers Friend can be had at any drug
store at Sl.OO bottle. Write TO Brad6eld
Regulator Co. 22S lamar Bldg. Atlanta.
ga, Tor their free book. Write to-day. i
g. nest instructive. -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Hotel Cordova
sth & Figueroa sts- Los Angeles,
European Plan.

Brand new, elegantly furnished hOtei
within i've minutes walk Of GENRES
Special attractive rates by week or
month Transient from $1.OO per day
up Geo. p Wells. Manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28


For the benefit of members Of the
various trade unions the following
personnel of the officers of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor viii help
them iu case Of information desired
in the future
samuel GOmpers, president, Ouray
building. Washington d. c.
James Duncan. first vicepresident,
HaucocE building, Quincy, Mass
John Mitchell second vicepresident.
ClarcuCnL avenue. Mount Vernon,
n ~
James C'CounoU third vicepresideut
512 OurGy building. Washington, D. C.
T.. A Hayes. fourth vicepresldent
500 WitherspOoL building, Philadelphia,
Pa
william d. Huber. fifth vicepresi-
dent, Carpenters building, lndianapo-
lis. Ind
Joseph T. Valentine, sixth vicepresi-
dent. Commercial Tribune building
Cincinnati. Ohio.
John r. Alpine. seventh vicepresi-
dent. 401-6 Bush Temple of Music
Chicago, III.
IT. b. Perham, eighth vicepresident-
Star building. St Louis. Mo.
John b. Lennon, treasurer Bloom
ington. H.
Frank Morrison. secretary, Ouray
buildinE, Washington, D. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
VIII CLOSE DEL FOR

tLAEflS NEAR WIN 7 FL y & v.
Winkelman. Ariz.. June 2S-KielI-
gren & Dahlman have returned from
looking over the claims of jeugreu's s..
and have left for Los Angeles Mr.
Dahlman. who has family of 10. is
wei pleased with the country. and will
bring his family with him when he
returns. He states that there is hardly
any doubt but that the deal on the
claims of Eiellgren viii go through
He expects to nut machinery on the
ground as early as possible and be-
gin opera tiOns by JULY Is. tt is not
given out on what claims operations
viii begin.
Dan Harwick and John Wergencss
who have been prospecting between
Wiukelman and Benson. on the san
Pedro river. came i'm this week for SUD
piles HarWicks claims aer about CO
miles from WinkelmGn and - miles
from benson. Afr Harwic5 brought fin
some splendid samples of ore from his
claims He has refused fancy prices
for his prospects for the reason. he
states the products are easy Of access
and of sufficient value to furnish him
easy money during his natural life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

men-intelIigent, Industrious, thrifty
wcrkmen- men who can do skiIfulIy
the work that waits for the doing, who
can invent new means and better pro-
cesses for developing the crude re-
sources of the land. and for converting
crude matter into DEMONSTRATING and
Iife-enrfching wealth.-Apprentic
Bulletin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

gu many q MN-a--al
through the tryiu<
ordeal, saved her from
suffering and pain,
kept her IN health il
advance of baby s
coming and had o
wonderful influence
in developing a love
" disposition in tie
child
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
CONTRACTED DISORDER

CONTRIBUTED DISORDER
Our improved methods in less than half the time
required by old forms Of treatment When discharge
patient as cured he viii stay cured and relapse is
impossible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON
This loathsome and treacherous disease we cure by
mild cleansing remedies which eradicate every faint
All cases cured in 80 days by our British cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
CAMBRIDGE APARTMENTS


62G s. Bonnie Brae, Los Angeles.
Two and three room apartments with
dressing rooms. Strictly modern in
every respect Free garage; sewing
from Westlake Park Quiet surround
ings Elegantly furnished best of
service Reasonable summer rates
SiJth ST. Loop OF 9Th St Car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
The Spier Apartments


GIG Georgia st. Los Angeles.
Close in, walking distance-NeW brick
building, beautifully planned 2 and g.
room apartments large sunny kitchen.
private baths, phones every cOuven-
lence; rates from SIS. ". 9Th st. Car on
Spring st. Home phone J5@2G.
High Class Lew Rate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28

The man who is careless enough TO
lose his temper ought not TO be trusted
with other peoples belongings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-28
Mothers Friend
in Every Home
Comfort and Safety Assured Before
the Arrival Of the StOrk.

In thousands Of American homes there
is a bottle Of Mothers Friend that has aid
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
A Touch Cure.

Faith will do wonders. A woman in
Devonshire, England, recently said to a
chemist:
give got a cruel, bad cough, surely.
I've heerd that bronchial troches are
good things. Hav'ee got any?
The assistant pointed to a small box
on the table and said:
eyes; there they are"
"How much is it?" was the inquiry.
The price was paid, and the old wo-
man took her departure. At night the
assistant missed a box of glycerin soap
three cakeS).
A couple Of days afterward the wo-
man returned to the shop and said:
81 wantee to take back two Of them
things had t'other day. took one Of
'em. It was mortal hard to chew and
awful to swallow, but it cured the
cough"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
What Saved Him.

William was not kind to his small
brother Henry; in fact, he looked upon
him as a nuisance, a scourge sent from
heaven to try his spirit and spoil his
fun. Especially that day was Henry
a thorn in the older boys flesh. In
his efforts to rid himself of his bur-
den William resorted to all the meth
DDS the mind of youth suggested, but
in vain. Henry continued to stick as
close, if not closer, than brother.
"William,'' finally said the boys ia
Their, who had witnessed, unheard.
the final paroxysm of the unequal
struggle. you should be ashamed of
yourself to treat your little brother in
that way! He ought to be sacred to
you"
William made no reply, but shortly
afterward, believing himself to be free
of surveillance. he was heard to adj
dress Henry thus: Always taggin'
after me! If you weren't sacred I'd
break your blamed face for your
New York Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
His Head and the Psalm.

some of his earlier experiences, said:
''In my third living there was a very
crowded congregation the first morning
I officiated. The parishioners were evil
IDENTIFY curious as to the build, color Of
hair, etc., of their new vicar. AS q
matter of fact 1 was, though young
man, very bald. A little thought
would have caused me to make my first
appearance on any morning but the
9Th, but it was the 9Th, and in the
Psalms. which were read and not sung,
had to say, My sins are more in
number than the hairs of my head"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
- The -
Scrap Book
A Stroke of Business.

Years ago in Jamaica, West Indies,
before artificial ice was very we'll
known, shopkeeper who tried to keep
up with the times thought he would
outclass his rival across the street and
purchased a thousand pounds of fine
''cooP' ice, paying about $12 for it. He
did a wonderful business the next day.
All the town trade came to get cool
drink, while the shop opposite was
empty. When she shopkeeper shut up
that night he had made good profits
and had about 800 pounds Of ice left.
The next morning his brilliant black
boy, who opened up the shop, greeted
him with a happy grin. Morning,
boss,'' he said. "I's done a good bit of
business this morning, sah."
Flows that, boy; how's that?"
"Well, sab, sold that fool niger in
the store across the street all that stale
ice that was left for shillings, and he
never knew the difference, sah!'-Ev-
erybody's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
Content With Little.

Some murmur when their sky is clear
And wholly bright to view
If one small speck of dark appear
In their great heaven of blue.
And some with thankful love are filled
If but one streak of light,
One ray of Gods good mercy, gid
The darkness Of their night.
In palaces are hearts that ask
In discomfort and pride
Why life is such dreary task
And all good things denied,
While hearts in poorest huts admire
How love has in their aid
Love that not ever seems to tire
Such rich provision made.
r. c.. Trench.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
Must Have Been a Terror.

Gene Stevens, being asked if he knew
a new story, deposed and said that he
did not, but that he had a friend who
was very sick and that the friend had
had a good doctor, but that the doctor
was puzzled about the case. So con-
sultation was held. Four other doctors
came looked wise, shook their heads,
talked it over together and went away.
Then the first doctor summoned the pa
tents wife.
81 am sorry to tell you that your hus-
band is in a bad way" he said. IF he
is religiOuSly inclined l should advise
that you send for a minister without
delay"
Eyes, doctor. Shall 1 get just one
minister or will he need conSulta-
ton ?"-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
PRODIGALITY.

think that prodigal is an
outlaw-an outlaw against the
laws of humanity, which are
laws Of mutual dependence and
mutual endeavor. If man does
not provide for his children, if
he does not provide for all those
dependent upon him and if he
has not that vision Of conditions
to come and that care for the
days that have not yet dawned
which we sum up in the whole
idea of thrift and saving, then
be has not opened his eyes to any
adequate conception of human
life. We are in this world to
provide not for ourselves, but
for others, and that is the basis
for economy. We are building
not for the day, but for the flu
ture. The only dignity that
America has ever had arose out
of her conception of her respon-
sibility to the world. She said.
eve are going to build a CON-
monwealth whose doors we shall
throw open to every man who
has hope and ambition under
Gods heaven, and this is the
refuge of those who believe in
the future of the human race on
earth" Nations do not have i'm.
morality. Their only chance fol
dignity lies in what they are
building for the future. 1t is not
from mere instructive curiosity
that we turn to the monuments
of ancient civilization-the pyra-
mids, the palaces, the great aque-
ducts-which stand as the per-
manent memorials of the men
who used to live in Egypt or in
Rome, the men who gathered the
reins of the world in their hands Z
and tried to drive mankind as
the great cooperative team. But
every monument of permanency
is an evidence Of the validity of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wilson.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
Knew His Geonranhx.

A prominent theatrical manager Of
New York city strolled into one of the
leading hotels of the metropolis with
Colonel William F. Cody and met Jim
Thornton, the eccentric monologist.
The manager greeted Mr.. Thornton
and, turning to Cody, said, 81 would
like to have you meet my friend here.
Mr.. Thornton.
''Mr. Thornton, this is Colonel Will
liam F. Cody, better known as Buffalo
Bill"
Mr.. Thornton, gripping the wild west
showman's hand, said: "Glad to know
you, Bill. What part of Buffalo are
you from ?"-National Monthly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
Call for Men of Hob Ideals.

Let us devote ourselves to those
great objects that are fit for our con.
slderatlon and our action; let us raise
our conceptions to the magnitude and
the Importance of the duties that de-
volve upon us; let or comprehension
be as broad as the country for which
we act, our aspirations as high as it's
cert ain destiny; let us not be pyg.
ME- in a case that calls for men,
Daniel Webster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
Armstrong
Barn Paint

which [ sold in such great
quantities and which gave
such good satisfaction last
year. It is guaranteed for 5
years,
Also have have line of house
paints and floor paints, mixed
ready for use-all coIors. Raw
and boiled oils, pure lead, etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
A VISION OF THE FUTURE.


A vision of the future rises.
l see our country filed with
happy homes, with firesides of
cOntent-the foremost land of all
the earth.
/ see a world where thrones
have crumbled and where kings
are dust. The aristocracy of
idleness has persisted from the
earth.
/ see a world without a slave.
Man at last is free. Natures
forces have by science been en-
shaved. Lightning and light.
wind and wave, frost and fame
and all the secret, subtle powers
of earth and air are the tireless
toilers for the human race.
| see a world at peace, adorned
with every form of art, with mu-
sizes myriad voices thrilled, while
lips are rich with words of love
and truth-a world in which no
exile signs, no prisoner mourns;
a world on which the gibbet's
shadow does not fall; world
where labor reaps it's full re-
ward, where work and worth go
hand in hand, where the poor
girl trying to win bread with the
needle-the needle that has been
called "the asp for the breast of
the poor"-is not driven to the
desperate choice Of crime or
death, of suicide or shame.
l see a world without the beg
gar's Outstretched palm, the
misers's heartless, stony stare,
the piteous wall of want, the
livid lips Of lies, the cruel eyes
Of Scorn.
l see a race without disease of
flesh or brain-shapely and fair,
the married harmony of form
and function-and as look life
lengthens, joy deepens, love can
OpieS the earth, and over all in
the great dome shines the eternal
star of human hope.-Robert In
gersoll.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-03-19
SEPARATION.

And so we twain must part! Oh,
linger yet!
Let me still feed my glance upon
thine eyes.
Forget not, love, the days of
our delight,
And l our nights of bliss shall
ever prize.
In dreams thy shadowy image l
shall see.
Oh, even in my dream be kind to
me!
-Jehuda Hallevi.