davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

Gently published book entitled Safety"
make it glaringly plain that the number
of preventable accidents occurring in this
country involves not only an amount of
death and suffering shocking to humani-
waste as we'll "One of the most i'm
portant phases of our future develop
ment.' they declare, is the work of Gre
ating an inexpensive handral at the top
of our industrial precipice, to take the
place of the unreliable and expensive am
bulance at the bottom Happily, many
employers are beginning to realize tina
not only honesty, but also humanity. is
good policy. and it is both pleasant and
interesting to read of what has been ac-
complished in some quarters through the
installation of safety devices, the estab-
nshment of committees on safety and hy-
siene, and by similar means. But there
is still much room for improvement, to-
ward which Safety points the road. The
book describes almost every conceivable
device and method for safeguarding life
and health, treating of the philosophy of
safety in an Illuminating way, and de-
scending to somewhat minute details in
dtaling with industrial hygiene and the
prevention of accidents. 1t offers definite
information to those directly concerned
inzthe management of industries while its
scope and thoroughness make 1t valuable
to the student of economies and social
science. Readers unfamiliar with indus
trial conditions will find in this treatise
much that will interest thaan and perhaps
change their views.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
THE SILENCE OF MEN,

By II. Provost Battersby. The John Lane
company, publishers, New York.
In 1.-The Silence of Men" H. Provost
Battersby has written quite as delightful
and interesting novel as ''The Last Re-
sort" which was so widely read a season
ago.
THE Silence of Men" is story con-
cerning a young girl who has remarka-
BILE liking for change of surname. She
has many strings to her bow and keeps
the reader guessing to which of the
several men who come into her life has
the right to consider himself her lawful
husband. The descriptions of Indian
scenery and social life in London show
the quality of personal observation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

Ole Miss, eff Wimmen
Folks wuz as Tight wild der
MONEY as dey is wild der
SKIRTS, hit wouldn't be
hard ter understan' de
stringency in de Money
Market. Naw'm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
GRACE LIVINGSTON HILL LUTZ
Whose "LO Michael is one of the
seasons successes

Sby men of high scientific standing on the
geology, the birds, the fishes. the fcra
and insects. makes up the most interest
ing and authoritative work this fas-
cinating country.
over 90 of the authors photographs
have been reproduced. adding to tho
beauty of the new volume and assisting
to a clearer understanding of the life of
the people and scenery of Labrador.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
TO MICHAEL,

By Grace Livingston Hill Lutz. Illus
trated in color by Gayle Hoskins. The
]. b. Lippincott company. publishers,
Philadelphia.
Grace Livingston Hill Lutz, whose
Dawn of the Morning" and Marcia
Schuyler were read by thousands of in
terested readers. are delighted to welcome
a new novel from her pen.
She always writes with charm and her
stories are always original and unique
and in nothing has she done more admir-
able work than in 10 Michael
The story has a strong sociological flaw
ora love story intense and fervid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
"A RACE WITH FATE.


FOR A DOUBLE CRIME" BY Emma.
May King. The Shakespeare Press,
Publishers, Id East Twenty-eighth
street. New York
The scene of "A Race With Fate" by
Emma May King. is laid In eastern New
York, in little town named Deepwell
which may or may not be recognized by
citizens of the Empire State. There is a
sanitarium there, and much of the interest
of the book clusters around It, Later the
scene changes to Old England. where the
ancestral home of the Darnells is de-
scribed.
The heroine bears the name of Airline
and her experiences are unfolded with a
skillful pen. There is a plot and a mys-
terry that is not cleared up until the close
of the book 1t is a wholesome, inspiring
story. one that tends to strengthen the
feeling that life is worth while, and that
the higher emotions are the most to be
valued.
Many of the characters are lovable. as
Uncle Abner, and there are some fiendish
Williams who happen to be women. and
their evil schemes are the principal causes
of the difficulties that beset the heroine.
If the writer mistakes not this authoress
Will be heard from again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03
OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED (REVIEws
i A, ,rEIsl

"a PRISONER IN FAIRY LAND"
eTHE BOOK THAT UNCLE PAUL
WROTE: BY Algernon Blaekwood. The
Macmillan company, publishers, New
! York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-03

THE EIGHTEENTH BRI-MAIRE OF,
LOUIS BONAPARTE." BY Karl Marx
Illustrated by Daniel De Leon Charles
II. Kerr & Co. publishers, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
"Club Life Will Make a Woman Manageable, :"
Declares This Club Woman

two clubs. Not more, | think. for If one
belongs to five or six. she can't give the
best of herself that is left from her
home to any of the clubs. Because she
belongs to so many she is not effective,
or only slightly effective. in any But
in average cases, now that housekeep-
ing has become so simplifed, woman
can give what amounts to an hour a
day-that is. seven hours a week
advantageously to her club or two,
Club life is slowly bringing about
what we as a sex greatly need-the
power to look at a matter quite outside
of self. \ function of club life will be
to kill, or at least curb. representative
ness Every woman is likely TO be over
sensitive 1t shocks us to hear that eX-
treme sensitireness is only selhshness
in another guse but we must confess
that is true loneliness is an inflated
ego. The club spirit and club habits
puncture that ego.
Parliamentary law is great SOL
vent of an difficulties 1t trains a
woman TO think not of whether Mrs.
Brown meant her or whether Mrs.
Smith likes Mrs Smith, but what is
good for the club
"Clubs train a woman to be just,
They teach her to put self in the back
ground. They educate her to the broad
view and the kindly spirit.
we must, of course go very much
farther in tnis. We must learn re
sponsibility for what we do and say.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
WOMAN'S STORY
MADE PUBLIC.
Mrs. MOncrief Didn't Consider
1t Secret. Thought Friends
Should Know. Read
Her Statement.

Belton Texas. -Mrs. Ethel Mon
Grief, Of this place, says; II suf-
fered with a complaint peculiar to
women, and, although I called in the
doctors, they failed to do me any
good.
Then ! began to take Cardui, the
womans tonic,
From the first dose | could feel
results, and. in a short time, l was
relieved of all my dreadful suffering.
My friends were surprised to see
IN" results | obtained from the use
Of Hardui. I just couldn't help tell
me them. 1t built up my system
Wonderfully.
! do not want to be without Car
dui in my house as long as | can
obtain it. 1t is a true relief for
Womanly troubles. | can't praise it
too highly"
In the past half century, thou
sands of ladies' have written like
MIS-. Moncrief, to tell of the benefit
received from the use of Cardui.
such testimony. from earnest
women, surely indicates the merit
OF this woman's remedy.
'ardui contains pure. harmless,
vegetable ingredients, which act in
4 gentle way on all the weakened
"omanA organs.
II can not do YOU harm. and is al
most sure TO be the very medicine
YOU need It's good for young or
old.
Please give Cardui trial
n. B.--Write to: Chattanooga Medi-
t.he Co, Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chat
ldhooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
~ your case and "a page book. Home
reatment for Women sent in plain
wrapper.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
4 Tale of Love, Mystery and Ad-
venture.
Written from the play Of the same name
now being produced by Robert Hill
Hard at the Criterion theater,
New York city.
downright, 1912. by Journal American
Examiner.
TODAY'S INSTAILMENT.

"No. that was before my time. That
was drawn up by Mead e. Tolworthy"
Bruce 5Iames Hurley.
Kavton had opened his lips to ask an
other question when there came an inter
r1ntion. Bruce Argyle burst into the
room with a newspaper tightly clenched
I'm his hand. He was plainly holding
himself in as he greeted the detective
rourteously and apologized for being late.
Then he turned on the lawyer in a storm
Of wrath
Look here, Hurley" he cried, what do
YOU go and give out all that stuff to
+he newspapers for-about fathers going
to change his willard start them up
with all this rot about Mary? Why, all
these morning papers are full Of the
H-dest low stabs. Look at this" And
he proceeded to read a few of the head
lines that all plainly intimated the pos
-ihe connection of Mr. Argyle's adopted
daughter with the old milionaire's muir
der That's unspeakable!' he stormed.
"lf Mary sees that"
Now" broke in Mr. Hurley, soothing
" why pay any attention to that sort
Of thing
But Bruce was not to be soothed. He
was white with anger
ut was pao enough "hen theN m
situated mat some OF lather STOCK
market victims came anu Nll'eo MN
he went on Or IIidNpe' some reno"
wanted TO marry Mary lor her money
ana hao 10 get MN out OF Ine way
nut HNfIeA, You We gwen iheIh just what
they wanted to build on.'
III yer! sorry, SaIu lhe iaWEer,
SshbN puI Ho' "poloselltanE' Out Nld
not 'hlik we hau any lhlhs TO conceal
take II tna' IL we are gong 10 get at
'"e truth OF TINS matter we need to be
open ana honest ism that So MI Kay
jon.
W. ny, OF course MI Hurley, agreed
kaEt"n' readily and before Bruce could
opyn up new attack he skillfully
ShIled Jhe ground OF the converse ton
ou dnoe'Slahu' MI Argyle ne SAID
WIN dlEhllN' mat you are now the mead
of the fdInllN mere ana Ihe responsibility
for me success or failure OF this lnves-
ugauon VIII rest largely with you. I'll
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

"No. that was before my time. That
vas drawn up by Mead e. Tolworthy"
Bruce Bames Hurley.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
WHY NOT BE FRIENDS?

Dear Miss Fairfax
A short time ago ! kept company
with young lady with whom ] was
very much in love. She. however,
only cared for me. Now, she is 60
ing to be engaged to another. We
are on good terms at present.
Should | have anything 10 do with
ner hereafter? c. Q. d,
If YOU can not win her love be broad
enough and fine enough TO be her good
friend for life, keeping your love Sc
cret in your own heart,
You say she is going to be engaged, "
YQu are faint hearted lover if you
leave the field on a rumor that your
love lis going to be engaged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

ems clubs and that it is likely to be
based on I like her or I don't like her.
We ought to improve in that direction
and | am sure we would if we would
think more about the club as whole
and the object for which it stands, than
about the members of it.
The true club spirit is summed up
in two words, harmony and helpful
ness With this high motive 1t would
be well for every woman to join one or
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
NATURES REMEDIES FOR DIS
EASE.

Every Fall in olden times the fam
lily medicine chest was replenished
with roots, herbs and banks, natures
remedies for disease Scullcap for
nervousness, PennyrOyal for colds,
Glover Blossoms for the blood, Thor
oughtwort for colds, Wormwood and
Balm of Gilead Buds for sprains.
and so on 1t is interesting to note
that the most successful remedy for
female ills the world has ever known
had it's origin nearly forty years ago
from roots and herbs. and Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
made today in immense quantities
from those same roots and herbs
with extreme accuracy, care and
cleanliness. The standard remedy
for female ills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Advice to the Lovelorn
THE GIRL is RIGHT.
By Beatrice Fan1ax

Dear Miss Fairfax:
l am deeply in love with a girl
named Agnes. We have been friends
for the last few years but upon my
asking her for her hand she thought
had better wait until go out with
my tools. as now | am only a
plumbers apprentice at $6 per
week WILLIAM Nee.
An engagement is out of the question
on your salary, and | admire the cir
for her good sense.
Wait till YOU are in a position to sup
port girl before YOU ask for her hand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
NOT IMPROPER. BUT FOOLISH.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Would it be proper for a girl to
give boy birthday present? If so.
what would be a proper present for
him? Would it be wrong to send him a
postal card also? He is merely very
good friend, but has been very good to
me and is about the same age as l am.
SWEET SIXTEEN.
If he is good to you it is not in the
hope of any birthday returns.
A little note of congratulation is suf-
icient remembrance, and, if sincere, of
more value than a gift.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
A MATTER OF OPINION.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Why is it that some men wear a
wedding ring and others do not? Is
it because of their religious beliefs,
or has nationality anything to do
with 1t. or is it personal matter.
OF, in the case of those men who do
wear a ring, does the wife compel
her husband to wear that emblem
Of marriage?
THE ANXIOUS TRIO.
If a man wears a widding ring it is
because he is proud Of such an emblem.
! Go not believe that church creed or
Wifi ever forced a man to wear a wed l.
ding ring against his wishes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27
Up-to-Date Jokes

MI Chairman" said the orator, who
had already occupied the platform for
twenty minutes, amid many interiec-
tons from the audience-"Mr. Chair
man, may l appeal to a point of order?
There is really so much desultory con-
versation going on in parts Of the hall
that it is impossible for me to hear a
word | am saying"
Voice from the back Of the hall:
Don't be down hearted; you're not
missing much"
Jones-Are you serious in your at
tentions to Miss Hulks?
Rather! Her father did me
out of forty thousand on the stock ex-
change last month, and I'll get that
back if have to marry the whole fam
lily for 1t.
Small have discovered a great la
Dor saving device.
Tall always said you were ge-
MUS. What is it?
Small am going to marry Miss
Bullion, the heiress
Fiddleback Miss Twilling
comes in viii YOU tell her that called ?
Butler Sure, sir, she knows it al
ready!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-27

Mrs. A. r. Tabor of Crider Mo,
had bee troubled with sick head
ache for about five years, when she
began taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets. She has taken two bottles of
them and they have cured her.
Sick headache is eau. ID by a dis
ordered stomach for which these
tablets are especially intended. Try
them. get well and stay well. Sold
by all dealers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
DR.. friedman
PICKS Is PATIENTS
IN SETON HOSPITAL
Pulmonary tuberculosis Cases
to Be Treated in Further
Federal Tests.

Dr.. r. r. Friedman went TO the
Seton Hospital for Consumptives at
epuyten Duyvii to-day with ME assist
ant. DR.. Sturm. and Drs. stimson and
Lavender. representing the Federal
Government. to look over . hundred
cases selected for him by the Sisters
end physicians there. He made q selec-
tion Of twenty-five or more typical
pulmonary cases to be inoculated with
bis turtle anti-tubercuiosis vaccine early
next week.
DR.. Fried nann's fame was all that
saved him from appearing in . police
court to-day TO answer a charge OF
automobile speeding. With DR.. Sturm.
no was driving down Broadway at
Eisf teenth street yesterday at . rate
which caused . policeman 70 hold them
up. DR.. Sturm explained who Dr.
Friedman was and that his arrest or
detention In court would interrupt the
important tests Of his treatment which
ore being made here, and the policeman
eet the two 30 on with . warning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
GO.D-PAvED STREETS.

iFpm tno leCiuic&l NVfhAsb
Recently an American mining engineer
was looking over some abandoned gold
smelters at Mazapil. an old Mexican
town buried In the mountains. When he
returned to civilization he carried with
hun several bricks from the buildings
Of Mazapil and some samples OF Stag
which he turned over to the company's
assayer.
The mining engineer has suspected
that with the crude mining operations
in vogue at the time OF the former opera.
tions there would be some loss in ex-
tracing the gold from the ore, but
he was hardly prepared for the assayer's
report. stating that the bricks and Stag
ran nearly 500 TO the ton, gold and
silver and copper. He reported the mat
ter to his company, and a quiet inves-
tigat,on was ordered. where Il was as
certained that the assayer's figures were
not exaggerated in the least, and that
the streets OF Mazapil were literally
paved with gold and silver. TO say moth
lng OF a high percentage OF the baser
metals. copper. lead and zinc.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-28
MILITANT MAUD MAL0NE'S
CONVICTION IS UPHELD
Appellate Division Rules She Was
Properly Fined for Disturbing
aPolitical Meeting in Brooklyn.

Militant Maud Malone. New York's
champion meeting disturber. has been
warned by the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court. that she must not try
70 break up political meetings.
While Woodrow wilson Yas addressing
. meeting In the Academy Of Music,
Brooklyn. last fall Miss Malone rose
from her seat and hurled a How about
equal SUFFRAGE" at the candidate. She
was arrested. convicted in Special Ses-
ions and sentance was suspened. but
her attorney. James b. KOhler. sue
ceeded In having q fine Of IS imposed
In rider that he might appeal.
To-day the Appellate Division. in an
opinion written by Justice jerks and
concurred in by Justices Thomas. Burr,
Carr and Staplcton. affirmed the con-
viction.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

has locked out union bOOkbinders.
ThiTty-nine men, IA married and 25
single, affected. Otto F. Wasem,
business agent Bookbinders' Union,
No. 8, directing fight against printing
company.
Essie Feinstein, 10 months old,
2134 Crystal St., run over and killed
by wagon driven by Aaron Singal,
Is, 1857 N. Oakley av. .Singal did
not know he had run over baby until
policeman shouted at him. Temper
arily held at w. North av. station.
Jules A. Zatarain, tailor, of New
Orleans, arrested at 1885 Sheffield
av., charged with obtaining $500
worth of clothing by false pretenses.
Wife traced him to Chicago through
his acquaintance with Miss Ethel
Harris, who lives at Sheffield av. adj
dress. Filed suit for divorce. Put po-
lice on husbands trail.
Traffic on South Side ''L" blocked
for half an hour by fire on tracks at
Harrison st. Firemen fought blaze
from structure. Were menaCed by
third rail.
Ellen Ore, Is, struck and prob
ably fatally injured by auto on Bel
mont av. under Northwestern ''L"
tracks. Chauffeur took her to doc
tors Office at 953 Belmont; left with
out giving name. Phone call to police
said auto license was 1894, Ill.
VandaIs early today destroyed
plate glass valued at 81, 200, recently
installed in windows of Illinois Elec-
trio Co., 3O8 w. Madison st.
Gov. Edward F. Dunno returned to
Chicago from weeks cruise on train
ing ship Dubuque. Announced he
would withhold list of appointment to
state offices until next Monday.
Police now working on theory that
James Acques, slain Italian Testau-
rant owner. was murdered as result
Of love Me- Aor,,1o, ooiI boV
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-22

> IIV / ABLOID FOlEIN
Mildred GIoy, 10, 3711 Irving Park
blvd, run down and killed by auto
driven by George PTusener, 10, son
of contractor, 3719 Eberly av.
William Jennings Bryan stopped
two hours in Chicago early this
morning on way to OelWein, Ia, from
Gary.
Mrs. WiIheImina Schwuchow, IS,
37O1 Humboldt av., burned to death
when end of waist caught fire at
stove.
Ten Black Handlers being sought
as mUrderers of James Acques.
John Maloney, 400 Grand aV., ar
rested at 10Th and Wentworth av.,
for trying to hug every girl on street
car.
Gov. Dunno will make state APP
pointments Monday.
Mrs. Belle Peterson, 2014 w. Ad-
ans St, swallowed poison. VIII die.
Husband deserted her.
Twenty men arrested by Schuet-
tiers gambling squad in pool room,
20 W. Oh4Ccb5O cbFs OOAuCSG4CA NAE1AAAAo
place is run by Mont Tennes.
Ray Gray, alleged authoress, 1857
W. Adams st., arrested at Madison
and Dearborn sts., when officer
claimed she accosted man.
E. F. Kelly, 907 S. State ST., killed
when trampled on by team of horses
owned by Irwin Bros. Packing Co.,
707 S. State st.
School children testified against
Mrs. Lucy Wernecke Gosselin, whose
sanity is questioned by her husband,
Stephan NJ Gosselin.
Fred Hrodek and Frank Cordes on
trial before Judge Cooper for murder
with an auto. Recently struck and
fatally injured Patrick Condor, 1885
W. Harrison st.
ROdNg If I aura Ec+aIIa NOee I aka
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18
State Banks I.
III Il ! Healthy e:
condition,
JUNE REPORTS SHOW INCREASE
OF OVER MILLION IN R E s85ss8ss
SOURCES.

Bismarck, N. d., July 1S.---A COM
parative statement just issued by the
state examiner for the close of busi-
mes or June 4 shows the 603 state
banks and the three trust companies
|of North Dakota had s20,456, 1909 in
deposits subject to check, which was
a decrease of $2,38S, 1855. 43 less than
the showing on April 4, but this de-
crease is accounted for in / the fact
that this is the time of year when
there is demand and use for cash
among farmers while their crops are
growing, as the S1,164, 1882 increase
in loans in that period will testify.
During the same period there was
an increase Of s167, 633.45 in demand
certificates of deposit, and an increase
Of 1891, 4S0.55 in time certificates Of
deposit which shows the savings Of
the people Of Slthe state have been
gradually increasing. 81
The statement also shows that there
has been an increase of s1,242,351.5
in the resources Of the state banks
and trust companies. &. a u
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-07-18
u. S. Crop
Report Is
Interesting
eUTFEW STATES IN UNION MAKE
BETTER SHOWING THAN
NORTH DAKOTA. a, Ss

The latest bulletin from the Crop
Reporting Bureau of the U. S. depart
ment of agriculture, issued under
date of July 9th contains much inter
esting information as to crop pros
poets and the acreage which will be
harvested this year. 49, .@ys-s5:I 3.
The winter wheat average is 3d.
$4,000, an increase of 1874 per cent
over 1912. The crop for 1913 is es-
timated at 1915 per cent as compared
with 1919 per cent as a ten year aver
age. Spring wheat showed decreased
acreage Of 3 per cent from 1912: The
total wheat acreage all kinds being
Included shows an increase of S.3 per
cent, corn falls off 2-10ths of 1 per
cent, oats are increased and barley
falls off, while crop prospects on every
kind OF grain is above the 1912 aver
age and also above the ten year av-
eFage.@ 5s> A. E.S.s.z, ...5 5zs5 !.
North Dakota with 40.7 per cent OF
the total United States acreage OF