davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

doctors and none Of them could do moro
than relieve me for time.
"I saw your advertisement in a pa
per and decided TO try Lydia f. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. took
seven boxes Of it and used two bottles
Of the Sanatiye' Wash, and l am COM
pletely cured Of my trouble. When !
began taking the Compound l only
weighed ninety-six pounds aud now /
weigh one hundred and twenty-six
pounds. If anyone wishes to address
me in person i will cheerfully answer
all letters, as I cannot speak too highly
Of the Pinkhsm remedies. Miss JEs-
Sic MARSH, Adrian, Texas.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
III you want special sdyice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered BY a
woman and held in strict confidence.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

pease on TO Ter own plate and as she
began to eat them, said:
1T must have been interesting hay
ing the Cannons up there. When
read in the paper that they were in
Antelope too. / was awfully glad be-
cause | thought IL would be such a
good thing for you to get to know the
old man we'll, as you would, showed
In that'way together"
Il knew him before. My father and
mother have been friends OF his for
years"
Il know that. You've often told me.
But that's a different thing. l thought
II he got to know you intimately and
liked you, as he probably would
she glanced at him with a coquettisli
smile. but his face was bent over hts
plate-"why, then, something might
come OF IT. something In a business
way" She again looked at him, quick.
ly, with sidelong investigation, to se.s
how he took the remark. She did not
want to irritate him by alluding to his
small means, anyway on this night of
reconciliation.
1t would be SO useful for you to get
solid with man like Bill Cannon"
she concluded with something Of tinl-
idity in her manner.
Despite her caution, Dominica
seemed annoyed. He frowned ana
gave his head an impatient jerk.
Oh, there was nothing OF that
Kind he said hurriedly. I'VE wers
just showed In at the same hote..
There was no question OF intimacy or
friendship about 1t. any more thar
there was between Judge WashburDe
and me, or even the actor"
Berry was exceedingly disappoint
ed. Had the occasion been less mo-
mentous one she would have OK.
pressed herself freely. In her mind
SHE thought It was 'just like Dopi-
nick TO have such an opportunity and
let II go. A slight color deepened tee
artificial rose OF her cheeks and for
a moment she had to exert some con.
troll to maintain the silence that was
wisdom. She picked daintily at her
food while she wrestled with her i,ri.
tation. Dominlck showed no desire
to resume the conversation, and a ri.
lence OF some minutes duration r@st-
ed over them, until she broke il by
saying with resolute cheerfulress
of tone:
Rose Cannon was there, too. the
paper said. suppose you got to know
her quite well?"
Il don't know. saw a good denI OF
her. There was only one sitting-foom
md we all sat there. She was there
with the others"
What's she iike?" said Berry, her
on the subject of this spoiled
child OF fortune overcoming her recent
You've seen her." he answered.
you know what she looks like"
I've never seen her 10 know who
The was. | suppose I've passed her
IN the streets and at the theatefN. Is
she cordial and pleasant. or does she
give herself airs because she'S Bill
Cannon's daughter"
Dominick moved his feet under the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

"How should 7 know whether hel
hair was bleached or not?" he said
sharply. That's a very silly question.
Berry was taken aback.
Il don't see that IL is" she SAID
with unusual and somewhat stammer
ing mildness. Most blonde-haired
women. even If they haven't bleached
their hair. have had IL restored"
Dominick did not answer her. The
servant presented a dish at his elbow
and he motioned It away with an i'm
patient gesture.
Berry. who was not locking at him
, went on.
What kind OF clothes did she wear
They say she's an elegant dresser
gets almost everything from Paris
even her underwear. suppose she
didn't have her best things up there
But she must have had something
because the papers said they'd gone
prepared for two weeks trip"
Il never noticed anything she
wore"
well. isn't that just like You, Dom
mick Ryan," exclaimed his wife. un-
able. at this unmerited disappoint.
ment. to refrain from some expression
of her feelings. And you might know
I'd be anxious 20 hear what she had
on"
Pm very sorry. but | haven't an
idea about any OF her clothes. think
they were always dark, mostly black
or brown"
Did you notice" almost pleadingIy,
what she wore when she went out?
Mrs. Whiting. the forelady at Hazel's
millinery, says she imported set Of
sables. muff wrap and hat, for her
this autumn. Hazel says il was just
tho finest thing OF it's kind you ever
laid your eyes on. Did she have them
up there?"
II couldn't possibly tell you. don't
know what sables are. | saw her once
with a fur cap on. but | think it be-
longed to Willoughby, an Englishman
who was staying there. and used to
have his cap hanging on the pegs in
the hall. It's quite useless asking
me these questions. don't know any
thing about the subject. Did you wind
the clock while was away"
He looked at the clock, possession
OF his own, given him in the days
when his mother and sister delighted
10 ornament his rooms with costly
gifts and in which he had never be-
fore evinced the slightest interest.
"Of course. wound IT," Berry said
with an air of hurt protest. Haven't
I wound 1t regularly for nearly three
years."
This brought the subject or Rose
Cannon to- An end aud she was not al
luded to again during the dinner. The
reverted TO such happen
ings In the city as Berry thought
might interest her husband, and il
seemed TO her that he was more
pleased to sit and listen to her chat
ter of her sisters, the bank, the thea
ters. and the shops. than TO dilate any
further on his adventures in the
Sierra.
When the dinner was over. they re-
turned to the front OF the fiat. where
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

and hope that lie will
DO Of interest 70 suf-
fsring women. For
four years I suffered
untold agonies ut
regular intervals
Such pains and
cramps, severe chills
andsicknessa at stom-
ach, then finally hem
orrhages I'M til 1
would be n e erly
blind. i had Ave
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

What IS the first step toward rem
edying the discomfort OF the masses7"
The first STEP" replied the ensr.
getlc campaigner. lis to get out and
make speeches to prove to them how
discontentsd they srs.~-wasblngtap
Star.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

When you feel like calling man a
liar go to the telephone and then
change your mind.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

What q woman doesn't know about
a nelghbor is just what she wants to
find out.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coa.cd,
easy 10 take as candy, regulate and invigorats
stomach, liver and bowels. DO not gripe. Adv
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10

Women may look good without be-
ing accused of good looks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10
Girl Suffered
TERRIBLY
At Regular Intervals-Says
Lydia K. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound COM
pleteiy cured her.

Adrian, Texas. --"I take pleasure IN
adding my testimonial 10 the great list
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1913-04-10
In Delaware.

Black understand your father
made money in the whaling industry.
Brown-That's right He was sher-
in. and was paid for doing stunts at
the whipping post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Big Variety Shown
In Yelling Trade
Lace Effect and Beauty Spot Meshes
Popular-Self-Color Grounds
Moving Well.

Atlanta dealers report that lace
veilings and beauty-spot meshes are
generally regarded as the strongest
items in the yelling field this season.
Black wells are particularly active, all
though purple. taupe and copenhagen
on black and self Colored grounds are
moving well. Brown is also in de-
mand.
The demand for lace wells is prin-
cipally for black, with some call for
brown, navy, purple and taupe More
colored meshes have been sold this
fall than for several seasons, and Al
increased demand for purple varieties
is now noted. Such staples as browns
and black are also active.
A demand has suddenly sprung up
FOR vine figures on craquelle mesh,
black, white brown, navy, flesh and
taupe being the most active shades.
Small plain heXagon and oCtagou
meshes, with Shetland finish, con-
tinue to hold their places among sta.
pie stocks. Frame wells arc on the
wane
The demand did not last more than
two months, although they were esps-
cially active during the early part Of
the season. There is a steady call For
automobile wells. and in these goods
the tendency now is rather toward
woven borders, instead of the home
stitched. so they can be used either
as SCarfS or wells.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Coal Operators in
South Encouraged
Demand and Price Good While Cot
ton Crop Is Expected to Help
Georgia Collections,

KNOXVILLE. Nov Operators
in the Kentucky Tennessee coal fields
are wearing a broad smile, for the
recent cool weather has speeded up
the activity of an already active de-
mand for domestic coal, while steam
coal continues to improve. AS steam
coal from this field has been less &C
tive than in any other field, with
price correspondingly lower a decided
improvement in both demand and
price Is expected within the next so
days. Both are beginning to mate
rialiZe
The October output was readily dis
posed of at satisfactory prices and
the November output is being as
quickly placed with a decided ad-
vance in price. II the weather man
serves out normal weather during
the next so days domestic prices may
border on the fancy line before the
season is over. AS retail dealers US
ually buy enough coal during the
summer TO run them about the mid
die Of November, prices after that
time depend almost wholly upon the
weather.
The car supply is a matter OF con-
siderable interest TO operators and to
buyers Mines on the Southern Rail
way report that they are getting only
a so per cent supply OF cars at the
present time, just the beginning of
their season, while l.. & n. operators
report a decidedly better supply, but
about 90 per cent shortage. AS prac-
tically all OF the product OF the mines
on the Southern Railway moves into
Georgia and other Southern States,
the car supply situation affects the
market especially.
A recent canvass OF so representa-
tive retailers of the South showed
that retailers consider prospects for
the coming season very good. AS the
cotton crop OF Georgia is proving
such a boon to that State 1t Will I'M
doubtedly make business good for
coal retailers, especially helping COL
lections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

MEMPHIS, Nov Difficulty in
arriving at definite conclusions as
to the sine Of the crop has supplied
cotton traders with divergent ideas
Of proper prices during the past few
days. The bad weather which fol-
lowed the frost in nearly all sections
during the first half of last week had
q tendency to complicate the situa-
ton. Most of the damage was to the
quality of the staple. though there is
no getting around the fact that the
number of bales was reduced consid-
erably.
The average grade OF the crop is
perhaps the lowest in a number Of
years, which means the returns to the
producer VIII be less than If the fall
had been normal. Further, there are
claims that a considerable portion Of
the crop in some sections has been
so badly injured that 1t will be At
only for Junk, not being good enough
to spin. This viii reduce the amount
from which the consumers will get
their supplies, and lack Of definite IN
formation along this line has con-
tributed to the price fluctuations
The rains following the cold spell
prevented picking over a large part
Of the belt practically all of last week
and part of this, thus adding to the
damage, as the fields were generally
white and many had not been
touched. In the Delta section Of this
territory practically no picking has
been done for two weeks. The move
ment already has shown some effects
Of this.
There have been a number of crop
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Quality of Cotton Is
Lowest in Many Years
Most of the Damage From Recent Bad Weather
Is to the Grade.
estimates, most of them running be-

estimates, most Of them running be-
low $4,000, 900 bales, but the conser-
vative portion of the trade is wary
about accepting them as yet 1t IS
realized by everybody, however, that
chances are good for the total yield
to be below that amount depending
to some extent on the weather during
the period of saving the portion yet
unpicked. Talk Of above 14,50o,0
bales ia generally derided.
Spinners continue buying conserva-
lively. The prospect for trade Is
either not SO good as has been
thought, or the mill people have not
come to the conclusion that the cron
will be a. small as is believed in the
belt
Business in the actual has been
moderate during the week, with prices
disposed to sag just little in gym
pathy with the reactionary trend Of
futures There has been little dispo-
sltion on the part of producers to
hold, yet concessions have been
granted with some degree Of hesita-
ton. Some Of the local buyers have
said during the past few days that
the eastern belt had been more will
ing to sell at a lower level than those
in other sections, due to the larger
yield in the east.
Passing OF the worst stage ~
weather damage complaints and the
fact that the bull news had been
largely discounted has given bears q
chance for some aggressive efforts
and they have made some use Of It.
Sentiment, however, continues to be
favorable to prices being sustained
well above the 13-cent level.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
LAYS WASTE To
HAND|CAPS Of
SHERMAN LAW
Dr., yanHise Tells Mining Con-
gress Antitrust Statute Is
Foe OF Conservation.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. AT the
American Mining Congress Dr..
Charles r VanHise, president OF the
University OF Wisconsin, arraigned
the Sherman antitrust law as the
one agency more responsible than any
other for appalling waste in mining
and the obstruction Of the natural
resources of the country.
DR.. VanHise said:
The wastefulneBs of the competi-
tive system may be proved with re-
gard to every product which is taken
from the earth. But the most disas-
trous losses in mining as far as the
future of the human race is con-
cerned are in connection with coal.
Under the Sherman act there is
no opportunity to limit output, d.
vide territory, or regulate prices. Five
thousand bituminous operators could
produce zoe, 100000 tons Of coal per
annum beyond present demands I'm
der the competitive system we are
rechessly Swimming the cream OF the
natural resources of a virgin CONT
nent with no regard for the rights
Of our children and our children's
children"
An attack on Federal control over
coal lands and water rights was made
by Senator John f. Shafroth, Of Col
orado, in an address before the con-
vention His remarks were directed
particularly against Government
ownership OF 9,425, 900 acres Of coal
lands in Colorado, valued he said, at
$500, 900, 900 to $1,000, 900, 900. He
urged the sale of these lands to cit-
zens or to corporations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
New York Puts O. K.
On Louisiana Bonds
Famous BABY" Issue Held No Bar
to Savings Banks Purchase Of
New Securities.

ALBANY, Nov. Louisiana State
bonds which it is proposed to issue
will be legal investments for trustees
of savings banks IN New York State,
Attorney General Thomas Carmody
holds in an opinion given by him to-
day to Superintendent George c.
VanTuyl, Jr., of the State Banking
Department This opinion reverses
propositions embodied in opinions
given August II, 1909, and July g.
1912.
An application for q reconsideration
OF the question was made by Gov
ernor L. h. Hall OF Louisiana and e,
H. Farrar, former president of the
American Bar Association, the latter
acting as counsel for the Governor
in person before Mr.. Carmody.
"The facts" said Mr. Carmody
differ materially from the lnforma-
ton before this department when the
earlier opinion was written. 1t was
assumed in that opinion that the
Baby bonds of the State OF Louis
lana were legal obligations of the
State upon which the State had de-
faulted
1T now appears that those Baby
bonds were not bonds of the State for
the payment of which the credit OF
the State was pledged, but were is
sued against certain revenues Of the
State, namely, unpaid taxes, and were
payable out of these revenues only
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
WILSON DROPS
FIGHT AGAINST
U.S.SH|P REBATE
Adjournment OF Ways and Means
Committee Indication Of Victory
for Leader Underwood.

WASHINGTON, Nov. President
Wilson will not ask Congress TO re-
peal the per cent tariff difterentia!
In favor OF American ships.
Leader Underwood has adjourned
indefinitely the Ways and Means
Committee. This committee has
charge OF any changes in the tariff
law, and It's adjournment by Mr.. IN
derwood tho chairman, indicates that
no changes are to be made in the
tariff law or in any revenue measures
now on the statute books
Underwood wrote into the tariff law
the 8 per cent dlfferential to aid in
the upbuilding Of the American mer-
chant marine.
Committee Behind Underwood.
The Ways and Means Committee
has been held by him for some weeks
SO that 1t could take up such changes
in the administrative features OF the
new law as should be found neces-
sary.
Underwood is opposed to a repeal
Of the per cent defferential. His
committee IS behind him to a man.
The State Department officials IN
der President Taft decided that such
a discrimination would not violate
any existing commercial treaty. I'm
derwood had the help Of this special
State Department commission in
drafting the section of the law.
Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury,
who suspended the operation of the
discriminating duty, is now working
out a plan for enforcement of the
law. Mr. Underwood says he can
see no reason why such a provision
in the law can not be enforced.
Can Make New Treaties.
Attorney General McReynolds, to
whom this per cent provision Of
the tariff law has been referred by
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo,
win hold that It conflicts with some
of the commercial foreign treaties,
but Underwood Will Insist that the
law be applied.
New treaties may be made neces-
saTy, but they can be negotiated by
the State Department, in the opinion
OF House leaders without special
act OF Congress, and without change
in the tariff law,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Banker Urges Export
Tax to Keep Gold Here
J. E. GardIn Says President Should
Have Power TO Stop Recur-
rent Foreign Raids.

NEW YORK, Nov. Ito protect
Americas stock Of gold against for
eign banking raids, an export tax
should be leviable by the President
This was advocated by Vice Presi
dent John e. Gardin. OF the National
city Bank, before the Academy OF
Political Science.
He said: The United States lie the
only absolutely free market for gold in
the world, and We have to suffer for
our liberality.
II conditions are normal and ex-
changes are against us, It would
neither be wise nor good business
policy to place any restrictions upon
the export OF gold at all.
IF the demand, however, Is arbi-
trary, such as recently took place in
connection with gold shipments to
Paris, the President OF the United
States should be empowered to place
an export duty on ell gold exports.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
S2,200,00O Dividends
Lost to Stockholders
lola Cement President Affirms
Equitable Trusts Charges of
Irregular Acts.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. George z.
Nicholson, Of Kansas City, president
OF the lola Portland Cement Company
of West Virginia and Kansas, testi-
fed to-day in the Federal DistriGS
Court here that the two large divi-
dends which officials OF the Equi-
table Trust Company. of New York
assert were concealed. were not paid
to the stockholders.
The dividends were declared in
1908, he said, to reduce interest
charges on outstanding loans. One of
these dividends, at 25 per cent,
amounted to 100000, he said, and the
other amounted TO s1500,00O.
Nicholson was testitying to the suit
OF the Equitable Trust Company
against the Natiopal Bank of Com
merce for s150.0O0 alleged to he due
on q loan of $G50,000 made by the
Bowling Green Trust Company (since
then absorbed by the Equitable) TO
the cement company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Bankers Aid State,
Then Are Accused
New York Syndicate Surprised by
Charges Of Fraud In Buying
Tennessee Notes.

NEW YORK, Nov I.--Bankers
composing the syndicate which pur-
chased a considerable amount OF the
State of Tennessee short term notes
not long ago expressed surprise at the
story charging them with buying tho
notes for 1881, selling them for 1895,
and dividing the difference with the
members of the Funding Board OF the
State.
The members of tho syndicate were
inclined to iook upon the report as the
result OF a political squabble between
the Democratic and Republican par
ties in the Legislature,
1t was said that the syndicate in
stead of making a formal reply to the
charge, would walt until asked to dc
SO by the State, when they would
willingly divulge all details OF the
transaction and would permit any in
vestigation of its books.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Wisconsin Gives First
State Life Insurance
Former Speaker, Author Of Bill, Gets
Initial Policy Under Precedent
Making Law.

MADISON, WIS, Nov The first
policies in a State life insurance fund
in America were issued to-day by the
Insurance Department OF Wisconsin
Former Speaker Charles A. Ingram
OF Durand, who introduced the meas
ure in 1911, received the first policy
Applications came from several
States. but under the law policies may
be issued only to residents of Wis
consin.
No policy Is Issued for larger
amount than $1,000. When the mum
Der Of pohcvholders reaches l 200 the
maximum policy issued will he for
S2.eoo and when the number reaches
1000 the maNimum policy will be for
So 0oo. the highest amount authorized.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
Cost of Living to
Increase in Europe
Prominent FlnsncIer Expects Old
World to Reach Americas
High Level.
Special csbl. to The American.

PARIS, Nov. George Blumsn-
thai, the banker, to-day said:
Il think there IL a marked increase
in confidence and IN the stability Of
the future. The/period OF uncertain
~ is about past Nearly everything
depends upon the supply Of current
gold. II that is ample, stock prices
will be normal and we may look for
easy commercial conditions,
Neither currency bill nor recent
tariff Legislation is likely to affect
business unfavorably, except in e
most transitory sense"
VIII stabler conditions in trade
and finance the world over, together
with the tariff and currency legisla
ton in America, tend to decrease the
price Of ltving7" Mr.. Blumentha was
asked. mo" he replied. MY opin-
ion, strengthened by the observations
] have made during my last Rti
months in Europe, Is that the COST Of
living, measured IN financial terms,
will never again be brought down to
its former level
"On the contrary, am certain 9TH
er countries will gradually approach
the American standard OF living"