davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

Steel corporation typifies these great eco
nomlc operations. The Smelling COM
pany's chief occupation Is the great de-
velopment of certain of the mineral re-
sources of this country. These were
natural resources, practically untouched
until this particular industry began to de-
velop them.
The Standard Oil company is constantly
exploiting the natural resources of the
country in the form of petroleum prod
ucts. This company not only develops
these natural resources. but converts
them into many highly finished products.
The commodities which represent the ac-
tivities of the Smelling company are
chiefly what is ordinarily called raw ma
terial-that is to say, copper. lead. zinc
and silver, which have been smelted from
the ore and reduced in bulk so that they
are available for industry The Steel cor
poration and the Harvester company do
develop natural resources by mining ores
and converting these ores into market
able products, but these two companies
are also engaged in making finished prod
ucts which represent the highest type OF
American invention and application Of
science to industry.
The New Wealth
The new wealth of any country is fur
nished for the most part by the soil The
,
new wealth and therefore large amounts
of new capital. The development Of our
mineral resources also creates new
wealth. for 1t turns into materials fit for
the market ores that have for ages re-
manned in the soil Out of this new
wealth there come considerable remnants.
and this remnant furnishes the new capl-
tai. The farmers. the workers of our
great mines. precious and Others and
the manufacturers are the makers of the
new wealth of the United States and the
creators each year of new capital
They are, therefore, the persons who
are ultimately and vitality Interested in
the establishment of banking and cur
rency system which will stimulate In a
healthy way American industries no mat
ter whether these industries be repre-
scented by the great corporations, which
must be established If we are to retain
great foreign trade In certain lines, or BY
the smaller corporations or partnerships
for all these as whole go to make
American business, commercial and agri-
cultural life.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

Sparks from a passing locomotive
Sunday ignited the roof Of the Ala
bama, Tennessee and Northern railway
depot at this place. The fire was soon
extinguished and only small amount
of damage resulted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

STATIONS on the different modes of
canning. Their space will cover so
feet and the exhibit will be worth see-
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07
Great Banking Needed
American Commodities

Two of these great corporations typify
the conversion OF natural and material
resources of the United States into wealth
and therefore to a considerable extent to
new capital. These two are the Smelling
company and the Standard Oil company.
To a lesser extent the United States
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1913-10-07

Brooks Lawrence. connected with the
Alabama Anti-Saloon movement. filled
an engagement in the Methods church
Sunday evening
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-09
NIGHT ROBES AND PAJAMAs.

~ All sizes and colors
$3.50 Pajamas reduced to............. $l.75
$500 Pajamas reduced to. ......... SI35
$l.50 Pajamas reduced to. ..........a $I15
$1.50 Night Robes reduced to- .$1l5
$1.00 Night Robes reduced to. - IS 80
MISCELLANEOUS
Mems $500 Underwear reduced to. 1928
Mems 500 Underwear reduced to........ $l6O
Mems $1.00 Underwear reduced to- ,...... .8o
Mems l5c Hose reduced to. ....... S .09
Mems $1.00 Suspenders reduced to- 80
Mems SOC Suspenders reduced to-. .ag.x. $40
Il Mems $1.0Q Belts reduced to-, ...,.. $50
4 Mems SOC Belts reduced to- aEa. ggS $40
j boys $lOO Underwear reduced to.,........$ 80
{ Boys $500 Hats reduced to .,.......s... $3.50
Boys $100 Hats reduced to VS. 80
/. Boys $100 Waists reduced to- ........S 80
Boys SOC Waists reduced to.. 40
Mems Zoe Gloves reduced to ....S los
Mems SOC Gloves reduced to 20
Mems $1.0o Gloves reduced to- .........,...$ 80
Mems $3.50 Gloves reduced to $II5
Mems $500 Gloves reduced to- ......... .$1.35
Mems $3.50 Gloves reduced to- SI75
Mems $500 Gloves reduced to- .......x. .$2.25
Mems $500 Gloves reduced to $3.50
Mems $1.25 White Coats reduced to- S so
RAINCoATS AND INTERVIEWER STOCK
1NcS WILL NOT BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-09
Cap BARGAINS

$500 Seal Skin reduced to- .............. .$6Ot
$500 Seal Skin reduced to. !. $3.50
$500 Fur Caps reduced to. ~. ........ $19l
$500 Wool Caps reduced to ,.........-...$ lSI
$1.00 Wool Caps reduced to- ...........$ .8C
SOC Wool Caps reduced to-. ...... 49,. "A
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-01-09
BOYS I KNEE TROUSERS.

Knicke1bocker cut, seams tapped and doubled,
good lining, all wool, all colors.
$3.50 Knee Pants reduced to- .....,..... Ills
$100 Knee Pants reduced to . . IS so.
rs Knee Pants reduced to- ..S .55
S so Knee Pants reduced to- ...s.... IS 40.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
INTERESTING STORY TOLD
BY A CITY FIREMAN

right track Mr., Post does not have
TO rise any more at night and has very
little OF the former distress. He Wal
soon be able to say that the wonderful
Quaker Remedies are a sure and pos
tive cure for kidney troEble. 1t is mol
often that we hear OF person IN
public position having n call for help
but when disease begins to assert itSsh
we are compelled to do so, be we ever
so brave. Investigate this case as you
see ct in any possible manner, AND
you suffer with any branch OF stomach
liver, kidney, bladder, blood or sK'u
troubles, you surely owe it to yourseh
to call ct Coursey q NUNS drug stofs'
who will cheerfully tell you the woh
derful work that the famous old QUAKER
Remedies will do for you. Do NOV
delay your visit. Quaker Extract fof
$500, for $3.50, or S1.oo q bottle,
Oil of Balm, 25c, or for 500. o@
to-day at Coursey NUNS drug sso's
80 Marietta street. We prepay eHpSS'
charges on all orders Of $500 or o7''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS

press it to a point while the wax is
still warm.
If a lump of soda dissolved in a
little hot water Is added to the blue
water on wash day, 1t will prevent
the blue from settling in the clothes
and make them perfectly white. This
is especially useful when the water
is very hard.
Very frequently when separating
the whites from the yolks of eggs
the yoIk bacomes broken and falls
into the white. Dip a cloth in warm
water, wiring 1t dry, and touch the
yolk with a corner Of 1t, and the yolk
will adhere to the cloth and NAV
easily be removed
If mirrors are very dull and
speckled. the following method ia ex-
cellent Take small portion of
whitening and add sufficient cold tea
to it to make a paste; rub the glass
with warm, dry tea with a soft cloth.
then rub little of the paste well on
the mirror, and polish dry with It's
sue-paper.
Jewelry can be successfully clean
ed by washing in hot soapsuds to
which a few drops OF ammonia have
been added. Then shake off the water
rinse IN alcohol, and drop into a box
of eweller's sawdust This method
leaves neither mark nor scratches
and gives great brilliance to Jewels,
gold and silver.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

To make cabbage digestible, when
half boiled pour off the water and
place in fresh boiling water.
If. when doing up lace curtains,
sheets OF fine white paper be placed
between before mangling, they will
not stick and will look equal to new.
little SCOT rubbed on to a greasy
stove after frying potatoes or fish will
make shorter work afterward of the
business OF polishing, and will econo-
mize the blacklead
White paint can be kept in good
condition IL whiting is mixed to a
stiff paste with warm water and used
instead OF soap. Rinse off with clear
water and drywith a buster or leather.
Brown leather travelling bags, or
any other brown leather goods, may
be beautifully polished by rubbing
them well with the inside Of banana
skin and then polishing with soft.
dry cloth.
If potatoes are watery. scrub them
and score the skin all the way round,
but not deep; then boil in sailed wa
ter keeping on the skins. The crack ed
skin let's out the moisture and the
potato is dry and fioury.
Bootlace tags sometimes come off
quite good laces In this case they
may be replaced with imprpmptu
tags of sealing wax. Cut the tag,
smear 1t over with sealing wax, then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
PAST GOING
FOR TWO YEARS
And This Lady Thinks She
Would Have Become Help
less, but for Cardui, The
Woman's Tonic.

Waldron, Ark-Miss Gertrude
Houston. of this place, authorizes the
following for publication: 81 want to
tell all ladies' who suffer from any
kind of womanly trouble, among them
weakness, headache, backache hurt
ing in sides, pains every month, ner-
vousness, etc, to try Cardui. the wo-
mans tonic. Get 1t at once, as It
is what you need. After you use one
bottle, you will never regret your
start.
81 was just about past going FOR
over two years, with the above all
ments, and had it not been for Car
dui, 1 would have been helpless, no
doubt.
81 took one bottle, and my health be-
gan to improve. and before the bottle
was gone, I was almost well. Now,
my health is perfectly all right
$50, lady friends, if you want
medicine that will do you real good,
take Cardui, the woman's tonic.
If you are weak and ailing, think
what it would mean to recover as rap
idly and surely as did Miss Houston
In the past so years this strength
building remedy has been used by
more than million ladies' who found
it Of untold value in relieving wom-
anly pains and ailments.
If you are a woman, therefore, try
Cardui. You will appreciate its tonic,
building effect on the womanly con-
stitution. Begin to-day.
n. B.-Write to: Ladies Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Chat
tanooga. Tenn, for Special instructions,
and ga page book, Home Treatment for
Women sent in plain wrapper, on re
quest.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Tie Well Dressed Girl q BY FANNIE WARD
Something Nc~ in

please you to see the roses forming
under your fingers in stray minutes
your gown.
The straight round skirt has tunic
that falls below the nip on the right
and shortens in gradual slope until
1t is eight inches shorter at the left.
Black satin buttons trim straight
down tho front from throat to hem,
and finish the longer side OF the tunic.
The little theatre gown Is of chif-
fon velvet in one of the wonderful
new shades. Corbeau blue, vieux rose
or saffron yellow are fine for the gir'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

Of the many remedies on the market,
but all he got was little temporary
relief. Pills, pellets and liquid medi-
cines were alike in their failures. This
got him so disguised that he became
Skeptical and was prejudiced against all
medicines. But after seeing the great
work that was being done at Coursey e.
NUNS drug store with the Quaker
Remedies, he thought he would give his
case one more trial, and went to the
drug store after treatment of the
Quaker Extract. What was the RESULT
Why, from the very start he saw that
he was using remedy that would
and could give real relief This good
start encouraged him, and he continued
until after having taken Just the first
bottle he called at the drug store again
and said II tell you the Quaker Ex-
tract is all right. l find that it has
done more for me than all the things
I took in the seven or eight years that
/ have had my trouble After all else
failed | find that am a; last on the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Stone Blind

Proudly he walked up 70 his hetroth-
ed. and drew from his pocket a small
morocco case Opening IT, he took out
a ring-a single Giamund-and placed
il ON her taperiug finger
She looked al it
IT'S very small she said ana paus.
ed Then. And not very brilliant,
eitherr'
Poor fellow, His smile vanished; but.
quickly recovering himself, nc laughed,
and saiu.
'Ah. sweetheart. but love rs blind"
Raising ncr lImpii eyes ,p his. she
said.
'Ncs. tuar, but NOT stone blind"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Member of Company {
Fights Foe to Health,
and With Quaker as
an Assistant, Is Get
ting Upper Hand.

The thrilling life led by the average
fireman has its dangers. but often there
are many greater dangers than those
faced at the nozzle or on the ladder
and those ara the attacks made on
health by the many diseases. Engineer
John Post of Company ), this city suf-
fered for over seven years with a very
severe case of kidney trouble. lie would
rise in the morning feeling sore and
stit had pains across his back and had
to rise often at night to void the urine.
Headaches and occasional dizziness were
also frequent H. had tried almost all
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
WOman's Danger Period

is said 20 be from 45 to so. What
should be a most natural change in a
woman's life. is, ON account OF modern
methods Of living. fraught with most
annoying and painful symptoms. Won
en- when passing through this critical
period should rely upon Lydia +. Pipk
ham Vegetable Compound as it has
proved wonderfully successful in car.
ryiug women safely through the change
OF Htc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Advice to the
Lovelorn
DON'T FORCE MATTERS.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAx

49, St1Sa
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am n girl of nineteen and an
going out quite often with a zen
tleman eight years my senior.
He has never said anything to m.
of his intentions, whether seriou,
or not, but II I sometimes talk
about it, he tells me he does moi
intend to marry for about Ave or
six years
I greatly admire him. and I am
sure II is likewise with him, but
do you think am wasting my tim.
going with him and neglecting 9th.
err opportunitiesf
HALE DISAPPOINTED
1T IS not your privilege to force q
declaration fror, him. On the other
hand, If you think he is monopolIzInr
your time needlessly, 1t is your priv.
lege to refuse to see so much o,
him.
Give him to understand withcr
saying so that II makes no differ
ence to you what his marrying in,
tentions may be.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
FOR FORMAL WEAR.
ky Fannie Ward.


Copyright 1919, BY International News Service.
ekOOME in rags and some in tags
and some In velvet gowns,
- says the old song. But
think we of to-day might modify that
TO AN In velvet gowns"
Velvet is the craze OF the Winter,
For the street for the boudoir. for
the theatre. for the ball and even for
the bride, velvet relgns supreme in
the mode OF the Winter as the fav-
ored material
A recent bride had her evening
coat. her travelling suit, her most won
dertul tea gown and even her bridal
gown OF velvet
Rich In color and shading, soft and
Behold, then / possess distinctive
clinging in line. nattering to face and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THAT is GOOD NEWS.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am a young boy II years old
and have been keeping COMPANY
with a girl one year my Junior for
the past eighteen months. whom
dearly love.
For the past four weeks she has
been giving me very bad treatment
and she doesn't seem to care for
me any more.
A HEARTBROKEN LOVER.
Q HE is sixteen: She has been go
- ing with" you since she was
fourteen and a half. That is ridicu-
lous on the face OF it. ! am glad
she doesn't seem TO care for you any
more. You are both too young 70
play with love.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
BY LOUIS TRACY.
Copyright, 1904. by Edward J. Ciode
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.

~ ~ Y.-r.rr,
lO-DAl . l4Np - Al'L-Nl 14N /.
on the table were many documents
and a pile Of bank notes Everything
was in order, neatly pinned and dock
eted A number OF kilograms Of which
the topmost was signed Evelyn Do
caught Philips eye. He took them up
Not only were his betrothed's message
preserved, but copies OF Greuier's re-
plies were Inserted in their proper Sc
quence
And Eveyn's letters too. lay before
him. He flushed with anger as he
read
"Oh. he CRIED, Iu a sudden blaze, IL
J talk win this scoundrei ! shall do
m,'i' '','u'y az, .,,,, i,,,' ~,
49,,
-. a.. ,.,,,.',,. - %.
~, ,..,
-. -. 49,. 49,.
'.''r'g .,',, ,.,a., -,
l inp .i's .''' t.,,,' VIM ''''
49, -. moo. ,.,.. .., dion.
az sul,,t,. ~ ,1.l 49,. ,car
tIr, ~ .Ii 49,, Tho ,,,,7a,,sr had
Inc
cr,,,i,, .,,., ,t,, do,,,. ,,o, mud o,t
,,t4a T. 80, t,,.,.,,,,.. ,,,tsr,rt 10
,,o,,ta b.. .,o,,,,.t h,, ,no bo,.I ,oy,srs
=, Tho foot Of rho stairs b, the mana.
g. ,o,,,3-,.,4,..., o,,l.r y,t no raced
81 a., l1..,,, ,,,,s,t,, Irtr,l,. g.,
f..,o
Ana ,a,. ma, Min, mare man half
,.,t ,.,. ..,..t..,, ,,,,.,,t-g mini,
-. .l,..-g
- 80, ,'.,,l.,i .,,'i
-, -. $500. tu..
80, '..''., -,
w. w "''' g, s'''' ,...,
"i''0" 10 ''0
NJ ~ '',v 'oDi,s
SUR WIN ''""h"' '''' 60
Shouiu We 'ea''" "'''' '''''e ,'' ''''o''S
man 'H'S Won -" H''''e'' g"
." 'n' s'''' H' '',.a'',
u" on 'he'" VII NM
- '"'Ne' N'"Son 'i,'' ~ u eu
FhilIp 10 IL scar WIN '"e man
eser' theN ma" h"I,'" i" we co'F'uor.
MASON S'rone p"S' "ieH'' with eyer 'h'S
ior the covering 'renleI' VINO was
making piteous appears TO pe SET iree'
ne stronger 'u'l'd" ''ie" ms ''"-
federate INTO room a. an" wa a"'u' u
close the door "ue" ne "a" ""'p' ''oSo
behlhd MN
tie steppeh pa'N pace mute Iis'p'
seeking win ShflhS eyes 10 learh
whether or not ne was the Nlcum OF
hailucinsuon'
Philip knew MN instantly me voice
he heard on the stairs, the policeman
rough but accurate picture the iecoi
lection OF the captive or Johnson
News, all combined to tell him that ID
truth Jockey Mason stood beiore MN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

EA GOWN in soft dull brown charueuse
attractive is the effect of the acng OF heavy silk The
- plaits
collar secolored wolfe falling front The long
shoulder finished
cuff of wolfe the part and caught there with vanilla
MORE drapery
bodice skirt,
midway
silk tassel This
open and falls the OLVETTE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

The sleeves are cut kimono fashion
and mt quite close to the arm. The
cuffs are soft wide bands of black
satin like that which folds about the
waist in a narrow belt, with one end
falling just to the right of the centre.
At the bottom Of this end and at the
centre waist in buckle fashion is
found velvet embroidered in soft
tinted -oses. Do this bit of needle
work on the rich black velvet: 1t will
who owns several such gowns. But
to the girl who owns only one such
dress | recommend taupe or the won.
derful new brown in the dark shade
known as "Tete de Negre"
The wide net fichu may be made
by any clever ingers-put a strip Of
dainty embroidery down the centre
and finish each edge with wee frul
Of lace. The fichu should be about ono
yard and a quarter long by eight OF
nine inches wide
The only other ornamentation On ths
gown is the half yard wide girdle of
embossed velvet or Oriental silk. II
must be from three to three and a
| half yards long and finished in heavy
SILK t3ssels to match the velvet OF
YOUR gown. Hem il care fully and
fashion 1t yourself for this will hs
. VIII
bring the beautiful velvet from
which l want YOU to make your gown
within your means
THE BLOUSE.
The blouse Is a ruIl kimono with
extremely long shoulder seams, Thu
skirt drapeS high in front to show a
N-shaped slit and drapes low in bscl,
10 form a round train.
Simplicity is not the keynote OF tha
Winter As general thing it takes
an expensive modiste to achieve tbs
marvellous creations OF the season
l9lS-l9lA. but with velvet for vour
material the most wonderful beauties
Of fashion are yours. even II GU are
your own dressmaker. Velvet is rich
supple, drapes well and LOOKS expen-
sive-but velvet trims and makes it,
self with the merest bit OF assistance
so we all don our rags and tags"
and don velvet gowns, Result? We
all look like tho "parisienne el.-
Eanto' and We cost ourselves very
ln.elesaEt small prices!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24

II were girl OF limited income
and wished TO look as well as my
richer sisters, ! would try to manage
a velvet suit with a fairly long coat.
Then ! should have simple evening
gown cut Off the same piece OF goods.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-24
Som ething Ncy in Yelret-

truly elegant. It acts as background
and foundation, as trimming and as
gown Itself with truly regal beauty.
III SHE WAS CIuI
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28

a chat with your best girl, and also
borrow stamp to mail a letter. Or,
perhaps, you ask if he won't loan you
a pipe wrench for awhile. Then II
you are real smart the proper thing Is
to go home, send an order to the mail
order house for pocket knife, cash
in advance and take your chances on
whether the steel is good or not,
when the knife arrives.
Then let us reflect, that after all Of
the hard work he does. after all the
chances he takes, after all the i'm
positions to which he patiently sub
mits, after all the bad accounts he
accumulates on his books, after all
the knowledge Of the business that
Is necessary to follow up fashions
and have fads and have the goods on
hand when cODSumers call for them,
after all the abuse he receives as u
middleman from the magazines and
daily press, it stands out as fact in
the commercial reports, that ninety.
five out of every one hundred retail
merchants make a failure ia business
ThiI is a horrible record, but there IL
Is. One reason retail merchants fail
IL that they do not realize what all
these incidentals cost 10 doing bust
ness, They do not add these outside
things to the cost Of their goods.
They are not like the drug store man
referred to. They think that all they
are selling Is hardware. They do not
realize that they are selling hardware
plus service, and that one costs just
as much as the other
The Ordway new era. (Ordway, Colo.) 1902-1927, 1913-02-28
WHERE TO BUY

9 List your trades with E. p. johnson.
No-Sag gate sold by r. W. English
Lumber Co.-I5tf
City property and ranches on easy
payments. G. N. McNulty.-49tf
The New Era has on hand report
cards for district schools in Crowley
county.
Trade what you don't want for
something that you do want. See E.
p. Johnson.
The Queen incubator and brooder,
the l30.egg size, for $l2 so, at The
Ordway Trading Co. -2t52
II you want a gasoline engine for
pumping plant or any other purpose
see d. w. Simmer, Ordway.-46tf
The way Hoffman has slaughtered
the price on single harness is fierce,
and he is also agent for firm OF tan
ners and fur makers.
When your subscription to any mag
azine or newspaper expires let us save
you the stamps and trouble OF its re-
newai. The New Era.
Get the habit and call Tiedemann's.
Selling Corn Meal. small sack, for % C;
large sack for SOC. The Big Elevator
south of the tracks.-3t50
Big shipment OF chick food-oys
ter shell. Kaffir corn, etc, just re.
ceived. Let us have your orders
The Ordway Trading Co.-2L52
Here, chick, chick, chick! Try this
bargain got for you at Tiedemann's.
Yes, Tiedemann is selling big sack
OF oat screenings for % cents, and
only a few left.