davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
PARESIS AND
 DIABETES

Paresis, like coma when symptomatic Of Diabetes, commonly presents a criti- cal condition. MT. Henry Ringo in book lines, Post Street, San Francisco was Tn bed for nine weeks with Diabetes complicated with Bright's Disease and Paresis. To use the language of his physician, "The urine was loaded with both sugar and albumen but he would probably die of Paresis' which was so Tar advanced that. of nine physicians Who had passed on the case none gave any hope: Patient was in a wheel chair much of the time.
 A prominent Devisadero Street physi- can administered Fultons Diabetic compound with gradual but steady re- sponse, The final results may be known from this. This was nine years ago and patient IS at this writing (Feb., 1914), a robust man approaching 200 pounds deXotlng his energies to his business
 The ability of Fulton's Diabetic- Com pound to reduce sugar in many cases of Diabetes in people over fifty (aboye patient was somewhat under fiftv) is not matter of opinion but a FACT IN Pti fSlCS and we will send formula that VIII show the percentage of sugar from week to week. As the sugar declines patients commonly improve, recovery or roiongation of life being common re-
 's. Sugar formula and literature
 on request John ]. Fulton Go.
 lciseo. Norton's Drug Store is
 nt Ask for pamphlet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

sTHE SOUL OF LIFE, OR WHAT IS
 LONE?" By David Iisle. Frederick A. Stokes X CO, publishers, New York.
 In fashionable Paris society are found: constituencies. successful actress who exudes physical charm
 A beautiful. lily-lille girl who longs to make a success ou the stage.
 A fascinating. deeadent poet, enormous ly wealthy. with a luxurious country estate.
 A strong and lovable young English man.
 X wonderfully fire and masterful Rus sian princess.
 Tn David Lisle's very interesting and readable story entitled "The Soul of Life. Or What Is Love- will also be found these striking personalities and others which move in the environment Of the richest cosmopolitan society. The con test between the poet and the Englishman for the young girl forms the principal theme. The interwoven iealouses and loves are intense and make a story that flashes with life and brilliance. It's qual- ity reminds one of rare. rich and heavy odored orchids
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Red Hair a Requisite

From the. Chicago News.
 Will all bright, ardent. ambitious and impetuous red-headed lads banisll dreams of glory in Mexican campaigns and take advantage Of the slow but certain future that awaits in AIr. Albrechts printing shop? Robert Albrecht. of Albrecht Brothers Printing company, wants to give jobs to red-haired youths. He inserted this want advertisements WANTED-Yo oung men, about r or IS
 years old. to learn printing trade; must
 have red hair: none other need apply
 Albrecht Brothers Printing company
 16s1-34 North Winchester avenue
 T have had trouble getting the right sort of boys to put in here and teach a good trade said Mir Albrecht All the red-headed people 1 ever met were bright
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
NEW BROOMS."

By Robert J. Shores. The Bobbs, Merrill
 company. publishers, Indianapolis.
 When you read New Brooms,'' vol ume of delightful essays by Robert J.. Shores you will at once be reminded of Addison and Steele and "The Spectator" and ''The Tattler,'' and all those charm ing things of the days gone by than no greater compliment could be paid to a modern writef. y
 New Brooms" has decidedly seven-
 teenth and eighteenth century atmosphere father than that of the twentieth cen
 tury and it is oddly reminiscent of many
 favorites
 Doctors turned ashmen. actors grown weighty and heavy, philosophical cooks, Puritan Bohemians. cranks and people from every caste and walk of fife. write these essays in the form of Letters to the Editor" and the reader could al- | most VOW that one of the old essayists
 himself whom he read when he was child had come back in another incarna- ton and written the "cleverisms" that gre contained in these chapters Decidedly New Brooms'' is unique and l interesting.
 THE HONORABLE SENATOR SAGE BRUSH"
 By Francis Lynde. Charles Scribner's Sons. publishers, New York '.The Honorable Senator Sage-Brush', is the real hero of the novel of that title by Francis Lynde. 4 The course of this love story shows a | shrewd veteran l>litician in action | It is perhaps the best picture of Ameri- can politics ever presented in the form of
 a novel--at any rate in the form of one | that is an exciting love story as we'll | The author depicts the scene of his very , attractive story in the far west and here ''The Honorable Senator Sage-Brush
 manpulates political forces in the storm l of a reform which threatens his control 1 Senator Sage Brush. the typical west
 ern boss rules the situation largely through his hold on an intersecting rail-
 road and the strength of his brain and l the humanity of his personality ~s-s 1 into play when~ he is wrestling ,o-ditioul tremendous uphea
 grasps his son in its wake ags
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17


 is that no person be allowed to have more than s25e.00o and that inheritance b- limited to $100 0on.
 Tie author is frankly against capital and expresses rather aggressive views. ss .BEYOND THE OLD FRONTIER" By David Grineii. Charles Scribner's Sons. publishers. New York.
 David GriHel hs si written a book well worth while in Beyond the Old From tier
 Il is valuable from many standponts, particularly in the use of quota tions from old books and orii ignal manuscripts which are only accessible to those who are in position 10 frequent the big libra ries
 Beyond the old Frontier is full of ex- citing adventure and it is well told story of the explorers of tha land be- yond the Mississippi, and while primarily. for young fovis elder people can find no better way to enjoy. an hours reading tran by perusine Mr Grinells Look.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
THE LA ST RESORT,


 By II. F. Provost Battersbr CFrancis Prevosp. The John Lans company, pub fishers. New York
 'The Last Resort by the clever and delightful author, H. F Provost Eaters by (Francis PrevosD, contains one of the daintiest love stories of the present day The high social world of politics in Lon don supplies the background of the story, and illumination of it's intrigues and du- plicities is wrought by a soloiser passion ately concerned for this countrv's honor and the keeping of it's pledged word, who. summoned from his proconsulship to counsel the colonial office, fights inde- fatigably, by every means to his hand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Correct

From the Cincinnati Enquirer
 Most of our great railway disasters re- siilt from the tact that the companies em- ploy wooden cars" said the old fogy.
 No. they don't replied the grouch. They result from the fact that the com panies employ wooden heads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
l over to the opposing ele-

to carry him over to the opposing ele- ment
 The so.1 is important character In tie book. to many. perhaps. the hero. but that isn't true, because the senator. with his good, hard. common sense, his bigness of purpose and his Fundamental sense of justice makes a hero of himself and to those who recognize one when they nleet him. ne is easily discernble when irf3that rale
 The opening and closing scenes between the father and the son are true to life and tremendously appealing.
 OTHER BOOKS RECEIVED REyIEWS s
 LATER).
 "A VILLAGE ROMEO AND JULIET. g By Gottfreid Keller. Translated from the German by A. C. Bohemann. With an Introduction by Edith Wharton Charles Sehbner's Sons, publishers, New York. KINGS OF WEALTH VERSUS THE,
 AMERICAN PEOPLF.r By Edward N. Oily. J. s. Ogilvie compa- ny. publishers, New York.
 Edward Oily. who is the author of Kings of Wealth Versus the American People,, states in an ''Introduction' that he is an individualist and not a social 1st, however, the average person who pe- ruses his book will find a brief for CO., operative ownership and full arguments against prevailing economic conditions The book proposes a constitutional amendment limiting the extent of private ownership in this country. and limiting the scope of inheritance. The suggestion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Anticipation
Fro1n Iafe

From Life.
 Howard-''A fool and his money are soon partedr
 Mrs. Howard tclapping her hands,-"Oh. JohHt How much are you going to give me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

love, scorn. defiance. to achieve his pur- pose. The story concludes with desperate adventures in the country he administers, and the catastrophe is not based on inn agination only, but on possibilities of dis aster which at the present moment threaten the colony for which 'Magali- land" stands. It is the soloisers passion that shapes the story, but it's subtler study is concerned with that of the three women who have a share in his fate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

ambitious and reliable. so I decided to try the experiment of hiring lads with hair of that color exclusively
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
THE ETERN

THE ETERNAL MASCULINE" By Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews. Charles Scribners Sons, publishers, New York.
 Happy always in any subject s1e selects, in nothing has Mary Raymond Shpman Andrews shown more skill and eleverness than in her delightful collection of short stories entitled "The Eternal Masculine In each story the author has manifest ed plainly a deep, underlying knowledge of human nature-especially the man na-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
THE STORY OF A PACE. r

By John l.. Heaton, Harper Brothers,
 publishers New York.
 John l.. Heaton has in his volume en- titled .Ths Story of Page compiled tie editorials of "The World into con secutive political history and he has also made a very fine biography of the life of joseph Pulitzer the founder and maker of that well known paper.
 From political standpoint the history begins with Grover Cleveland and ends with Theodore Roosevelt and the inter- Nening times.
 The volume is handsomely gotten up and contains a reproduction of Sargent's famous portrait of MT. Pulitzer
 'The Story of Page is we'll worth while and would form an admirable ad- oition to any pnbiie or private library.
 'RTNG Ho. By Talbot Mundy. Charles scribner's Sons, publishers. New York.
 MATRIMONIAL EXPERIMENT" By Samuel Barker J. s. Oglvie Publishing company publishers, New York.
 THE CARPENTER AND THE RICH MAN" By Boucl White. Doubleday, Page S Co., publishers, Garden City. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
GENTLEMAN BOWERS. .

By F. Alexander Powell, F. R. G. :. H.
 lustrated Charles Scribner's Sons, pub
 fishers, New York.
 Nine "Gentleman Rovers" doe; the au- thor, F. Alexander Powell, make heroes of in his very well written book by that name.
 Included in the list is Eaton and his army that marched across 600 miles of the African desert and by bringing the Barbary despots to their knees. accom- plished that which had been unsuccess- fully attempted by every naval power m Europe. There was Jean Lafltte, gentle man pirate and smuggler of the Carlb- bean. to whom more than to any one per son save Andrew Jackson We owe the de- fense of New Orleans from capture and Louisiana from invasion in that last bat tie fought with the mother country. There was Jedediah Smith, w.lo blazed the route of the Overland trail and showed us the way to California. There vas Truxtun and his bluejackets, whose victories when both France and England were our foes, put new heart into the young nation. And Fredericll@fownsend Ward is there. too. he who preceded Chinese Gordon and the Ever Victo- rious Army, whose capture of cities by oontract-Ward was actually paid $75,000 for every city he took in the Taipng re- hellon-is well remembered by many now living.
 The stories of these noted men called back to the ranks by MT. Powell are told in thrilling and graphic description.
 Each lived his story perhaps more thrill lngly than could ever be reduced to mere pen ink and paper. but suffice it to say that if anybody has been able to do this and do it well MT. Powell has accom- plished the task in his Gentleman Rovers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
AND SUMMER RESORTS
 Hotel lingWood
West 35th Street
 NEW YORK CITY SETH H. MOSELEY

H2iI Blk. from Herald Sq. X 9th Av.
 Tn midst of leading department stores
 Select accomm odations for djscrim mating people with personal attention and service impossible in the Iarper solicited ''Vstl9 Room without bath s1 5O Room without bath for two. s2 % Room with bath 60 so Room with bath for two s3 OO Parlor Bedroom with bath s5 m Special attention given to ladies and iahillcs. Resturant at moderate prices
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17

ture, and she has woven into her story q human interest. combined with d sense of humor that is charming, and withal cleVerness that is appeali j:
 Perhaps the most attractive of the stories is the first in the collection called ''rhe Scarlet Ibis.' which presents a hero who is particularly appealing This is the boy Jack, who is impulsive, open hearted and keen of mind and body. who blends these elements into a nature redolent of lightly developed mind and character
 Jack meets stranger and undertakes to teach him how to fish.
 The stranger, much to Jacks surprise, turns out to be one Bradlee, a great rail- road magnate.
 In exchange for Jacks clever knowl- edge of the fishing game the rairaca6 magnate later gave Jack the benefit of his own clever knowledge of the railroad game.
 The boy. fresh and unspoiled, won the magnate's heart well as the hearts of his friends, and so as "a fair exchange is no robbery what the boy did for the railroad man was returned d hlndredfold later in life all of which the boy appre- ciated and caught with a fire and vib that was deliciously naive.
 The stories breathe the air of the ..open,' of college life and business and are wholesome and fresh as a summer day.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
AN Elm r UNITED.

One of the most encouraging fea-
lures of the war to the English is
the harmonious condition in which
the British Empire finds itself. Re-
Gently in Parliament, there was man.
ifested a unity of parties and factions
the war policy which probably is
without precedent in English his,
tory.
A labor leader demanding that the
House Of Commons sing God Save
the King and John Redmond, the
Irish insurgent, crying God Save
England" must have been an impress
sive sight for those who a few
months before saw the rancor Of par
tisanship.
In the Boer war, it will be remem-
bered, the Irish and Laborites cheer
ed the news of British reverses in
South Africa.
The spectacle of Indian princes Of
fering to raise regiments at their own
expense is only another evidence OF
the cohesion of the British Empire.
Surely all England is united for a
common cause.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
Supreme Court
FROM BURKE COUNTY.

S. L. DimOnd, Contestant,
Thomas Ely, Jerry Donovan and
John A. Nelson, Contestees.
l.. In a statutory contest of an
election held to permanently locate
the county seat of B. county, respond
ents plead and relied upon a judy
ment entered in a prior proceeding
in mandamus holding the election in
certain precincts null and void, as
res judicata of such issue. Held, for
reasons stated in the opinion, that
the trial court properly sustained
such defense.
2. Held, for reasons stated in the
opinion, that the court had jurisdic-
ton in the mandamus case to enter
the Judgment which was therein en-
tered, and such judgment, having
been in all things affirmed by this
court, Is a finality as to the issues
thereby adjudicated.
Syllabus by the Court.
Appeal from District Court, Burke
County; G. w. Buttz, Special ].
From a Judgment in respondents
favor, plaintiff appeals.
Affirmed. Opinion of the Court by
Fiske, j., Goss. j.. being disqualified,
did not participate.
Noble, Blood & Adamson, Minot,
N. D., and John +. Cowan, Devils
Lake, N. D.. for Appellant.
Geo. A. Gangs, Grand Forks, N. D.,
for Respondents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22

rus in the simultaneous treatment
did considerable harm in spreading
the disease. or this reason the reg
ulations of the board prohibit the
use of virus in this state at this
time.
The state serum institute at the
Agricultural college has secured a
large supply Of serum that has been
thoroughly tested and is available at
actual cost.
The statistics included in this re-
port show an interesting feature in
the increased number of cattle enter
ing the state, mainly dairy cattle,
there being an increase of 100 per
cent during 1914 over the years 1912
and 1913.
They also show the falling off in
the emigration from the state during
1918 and 1914. Four thousand five
hundred ninety-fve horses and 1890
cattle were tested, leaving the state
in 1913, while 1892 horses and 420
cattle we're tested leaving the state
during 1914.
This report also includes the report
of the services rendered by the in
%spectors of the U. S. Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry, the report Of the bac-
teriolcgist and director of the state
serum institutes, and the quarterly
reports of the executive officer of the
state live stock sanitary board.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
+ CRITICISM,

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw INDUCED
in unfair criticism of Mrs. Oliphant
in her Bismarck address, which tend
ed to discount much that she said.
Her charge was:
"And I believe Mrs. ELEPHANTS fam
lily is connected with the corporations
of New Jersey. l think nearly ali
noted anti-suffrage leaders you will
find connected with corporations,
even here in the state of North Da-
kota." u
The speaker did not gain any
friends for equal suffrage by this
statement, because it's unfairness is
so evident. Her charge belonged to
the same class made against Miss
Bronson, who was in the city last
spring. The suffrage forces claimed
that the breweries financed her cam
paigm.
OF course everyone knows that the
character of the women both in favor
and opposed to equal suffrage is a
sufficient guaranty as to the honesty
of their motives. The Tribune can.
not believe that the good women who
do not desire the burden of suffrage
are subsidized or in any way con:
nected with the. corporations.
Mrs. Oliphant successfully chal
lenged DR.. Shaw's imputations Of hel
motives. The day has passed for un
fair statements from the public ros
trum or in the press. DR.. Shaw car
gain few converts for the cause by
|indulging in unfair charges against
her opponents. Neither can the WON
en- opposed to suffrage hope to make
progress by trying to impute the mo
lives Of the women in favor of sui
frage.
Let the suffrage workers keep tt
their text and not make charges
founded on rumor only. Nothing car
be gained by attacking the person
mel Of ether side. No one is in sym
pathy with such tactics.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
GEN NoGPs

.... 06JNs wv "
1t is interesting now to recall the
prophecy made at the time Of the
siege Of Port Arthur by Gen. Nog1,
the distinguished military strategist.
He said at that time:
~ believe that the world will wit
ness q great war, which will have all
Europe for it's battle-ground, and will
settle the Franco-German question
and the Anglo-German rivalry.
France and Germany will meet in
this last decisive conflict on the Bel
gian plains, probably lee Waterloo,
the only spot which will permit OF
the evolution of the immense armies
which will face each other. At the
present time the French and Ger.
man frontiers are too strongly forti'
fled for either people to force its way
through. I have little doubt as to the
result of this war. France will beat
Germany on land and England will
crush Germany at sea.
"This war will be the last in Eu-
rope for many a day, perhaps forev'
or; the German states will emerge
from this war so exhausted and SO
terrified that the will have no other
object than to form some sort of con-
dition that may in the future obviate
the recurrence of any such catastro'
phe."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
o COUNTY A

It is to be hoped that the county
will soon develop a policy of road
building and stick to it. For n OF
the Oldest counties in the state many
Of our roads are little better than
trails. The road between Bismarck
and Wilton, which should be a good
trade feeder for this city, is almost
impossible in spots. Safe travel by
automobile on it at certain seasons
of the year is out Of the question.
One Of the reasons Burleigh, coun.
ty has not more settlers is because
of it's poor system of roads. Thous'
ands of dollars have been put into
the county roads without apparent
results. Our supervision must be at
fault. Other counties younger than
we are have excellent roads and the
rapidity with which they are being
settled up is a tribute largely to
them.
IA trip into Mclean county is an OBJ
ject lesson to anyone. Here is a
county adjoining ours. There is no
valid reason why it's system of roads
should be so much better than ours,
but it is.
John %Satterlund of Washburn has
supervised the construction Of a piece
of road from his mine to the city,
which is a model of it's kind. The
road has been constructed along sci
entids lines and through a country,
the topography of which is identical
to that of Burleigh county. Our COM
missioners could we'll afford a trip
over this stretch Of four or five miles
and also an investigation as to how
the road was built.
The Tribune believes that there
has not been an even distribution of
the read funds in this county. 1t
looks as though the section north of
the city has been neglected.
It is high time that some organized
plan of road building were adopted
and if the present supervision of our
road work is inefficient, let us find it
out at once. Anyone who travels
over the county can see at a glance
that there is something wrong. The
tax payers, who stand the freight,
are entitled to better roads.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
THE COTTON Att

-LGaEIE .Nle5L< ssaEE44a ~
Cotton brokers have started the
The mails are being flooded with cir
culars to this effect.
As a result Of the war, the country
faces a temporary surplus Of several
million bales of cotton. The price
now, 1t is urged, is below the cost
Of production. Those who are inter
ested In saving the cotton industry
from a general depression are urging
the public to buy at least n bale
and hold it until trade conditions re-
vive.
The brokers are offering to buy cot
ton for patrons free Of charge. Cor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-22
There Are Men That Don't Fit In.
There is a race of men that don't iii

mere HiG MCH Hat 1oH ~
There is a race of men that don't tit
in,
A race that can't stay still,
So they break the heants of their ken
And they roam the field and they
ride the flood,
And they climb the mountain crest;
There's the curse OF the Gypsy blood,
And they don't know how to rest.
If they just went straight they would
die,
They are strong and brave and true
But they're always Of things that are,
And they want the strange and the
new.
They said, could I find my proper
groove
What a deep mold l would make"
So they chop and change and each
fresh move
Iseonly a fresh mistake.
And each forgets as he slips and
browns,
After a brilliant, fitful pace,
It's the steady, quiet plodding ones
Who win the lifelong race
And each forgets that his youth has
fled,
Forgets his prime is past,
Till he stands n day with a life
That stands in the glare of truth at
last.
He has failed, he has failed, he has
missed his chance,
He has just done by chance;
Life has been a jolly good joke on him
And now is the time to laugh.
Ha, ha, he is one of the legion lost,
He never meant to win;
He's a rolling stone, and it's bred in
the bone,
He's a man who can't fit in.
Robert Service.