davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Lovemdn, Joseph 6 Loeb
.Lovemon, Joseph 6 Loeb

72 Customers Who Come Here First Monday Can Buy q Jack T0r' Middy Blouse Regularly $1.OO at soc Each All New and Perfect
 Convinced that the Jack Tar is the best Mddy Blouse made in America today be sold for OO taking this method of mpressng the fact upon public To introduce this Blouse, we making this special half price offer to limited number of customers
 One Middy Blouse Only Will Be Sold at soc to Each of the First 72 Customers
 Who Come Here to Buy Them Tomorrow
 The coors used in the collar cuffs Tar Mid dy Blouse absolutely fast The material used in making Jack Tar Midday Bouses is the best fabric quality that into any dollar Blouse Get yours for half price,
 Foor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Hundreds of New Bathin
 Caps

Here now are more than W have ever had at one time i our store before.
 Pare Gsn Rat hinw Caps Boe 4
 pssre G6fE DoththW Caps sSc
 Si1k Bdtnfng Suit BHga 1.5O E Fancy silk BafbsnG Caps 1.So z t2nd FlOorD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Initial Correspondence Cards 25c

Even the connoisseurs of fin Stationery will marvel at tn beauty and the value of this o, fer. A cards and "A envelopes In a good quality linen finis stock, embossed in new desig Of gray and white, introduce now to our public for the frs time.
 There IS a complete stock ( every initial in this noteworth attraction, which is of interes to every reader.
 Stationery, Main Floor, Rear)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
59 silk Kimonos Up to S8.5O for A.5O

Tomorrow we take occasion in sth last week of this Anniversary Salesf clear 59 fine Satin Silk Long Flowin Kimonos at reduction that avera ee half, dkimonos. End FloerD
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-17
Half Price Clearance of Battenburg Lunch Cloths, CenterpieceS and ScarfS

tomorrow Tn the Art Goods Section will sell our beau
 ui collection o Battenbrg Lunch Cloths Centerpieces and ocars formerly priced from 450 to 1000 225 O0 each There are many handsome designs in the collection and va ileIy ol SlzeS (Main
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
street rarks for chlldren.

The park plots along Delaney street
are being converted into recreation
centers for mothers and children on
the East Side. Delaney street is one
Of the most crowded thoroughfares in
the East Side. with It's lines of street
cars and ifs thousands OF pedestrians,
the majority Of whom are children
Commission Ward of the department
of parks realized that the dead tulips
and pansles within the high fenced
Enclosures were not nearly as import
ant as the hundreds of mothers and
children that could use these places
for recreation, and has ordered them
opened for the people. New York
has less park space in proportion to
It's population than any other city in
the world" said the commissioner. In
other large cities there is an acre OF
park for each two or three hundred
people. In New York there are over
six hundred persons to each acre Of
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
Famed sonas,ers Gone.

Migratory song birds have almost
completely disappeared from Central
Park, where they were numerous a
few years ago. No more is seen or
heard OF Jennie Wren. the little song
stor that used to make many n Wis
itor pause and listen TO a song that
took bis memory back TO country
town. Gone also Is the bluebird,
whose soft warhling In spring was a
delight 10 all bird lovers. The cardl-
nal bird. the sweet singing wood
thrush. the chlckadeo. the nnches and
the chewink have nearly all been ban
lshad. And the hushy tailed squirrels,
with their soft grey coats and bright
black eyes are blamed for this, for
they are accused OF invading the nests
and eating the eggs. They have been
pampered and fed with peanuts, and
ll.ae cottages have been built for
their use, and In return for these
klndnesses they have driven from the
park the summer birds. Robert Chap
pell of Muncie. Ind. who has studied
wild bird life from the Gulf TO the
Canadian border, told the park keeper
that folks out his way had song birds
for neighbors all summer, as they took
little trouble to protect them from
enemies and facilitated their house
keeping. The keeper is hoping some
friend Of the song bird will come to
the aid OF the warblers and provide
cottages which will induce them to
return each spring to the parks OF
New York city.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
HOW Mr.. BOULDER
SOLD HIS SECURITIES

In the July American Magazine
madam Mark Twain" begins new
humorous series entitled "Arcadlan
Adventures With the Idle Rich" He
tells. as follows, how one Of his char.
acters, Mr.. Boulder an American mil.
lionaire, sells his securities to mem
bers of the English nobility:
"AIr. Boulders methods with titled
visitors investing money in America
were deep. He never spoke to them
Of money, not a word. lie merely
talked of the great American fore =
The had been sixty-flve years ago In u
lumber State). and when he spoke OF
primeval trees and the howl OF the
wolf at night among the pines, there
was the stamp Of reality about II that
held the visitor spellbound.
"T have little place. Mr. Boulder
would say in his deep tones that seem
ed almost like n sob, a sort OF shoot
ing box, think you'd call II, up In
Wisconsin-just plain place. ne
would add, almost crying, made OF
logs
"'Oh, really! the visitor would IN
terject, made of logs? BY Jove, how
interesting!' All titled people are fas.
cinated at once with logs, and Mr..
Boulder knew II.
"And is there game there? the Wis
itor would ask.
1--WE have the timber wolf said
Mr.. Boulder his voice half choking at
the sadness OF the thing, and OF
course the jack wolf and the lynx
"'And are they ferocious?
"'Oh, extremely so, quite uncon'
trolable.'
ION which the titled visitor was all
excitement to start for Wisconsin at
once, even before Mr.. Boulder's invi-
tation was put in words.
"And when he returned a weeR
later, all tanned and wearing bush
whackers' boots, and covered with
wolf bites, his whole available fortune
was so completely invested in Mr..
Boulder's securities that you couldn't
have shaken twenty-five cents out OF
him upside down."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
SExIVL .
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED $40 PAGES

Tells all about sex matters; wha
young men and women, young wive
and husbands and all others need I,
know about the sacred laws that gov.
ern the sex forces. Plain truths Of
sex life In relation TO happiness In
marriage. Secrets" Of manhood and
womanhood; sexual abuses. social evil.
diseases, etc.
The latest. most advanced and com
prehensive work that has ever been
issued on sexual hygiene. Priceless
instruction for those who are ready
for the true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses, teachers, doc
tors. lawyers. preachers. social work.
ers, Sunday School teachers and all
others, young and old, what all need
to know about sex matters. BY Win
field Scott Hall. Phi. D., N. o.,
(LeIpzIo).
Newspaper Comments:
Scientifically correct" - Chicago
Tribune. Accurate and up-to-date."
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD boob
OF knowledge. Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "PIaln
truths for those who need or ought TO
know them for the prevention Of evils.
Under plain wrapper for only 800.
Postage 10 cents extra.
MIAMI PUBLISHING COMPANY
Dayton. Ohio
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
A NEW RAILROAD ERA.

Friendiness toward the railroads
was one OF the significant notes run
ming through the addresses at the
banquet recently rendered FairfoS
Harrison by the business men OF At
lanta. Representatives OF almost ev,
cry important industry In and around
Atlanta were present. Those who
made speeches assured the president
OF the Southern that the hostility OF
the old days had given way TO a more
amicable understanding. This city
does not desire. II was stated. any un.
fair advantage In the way OF freight
rates. All II asks is 10 pc placed upon
plane Of equality with its legitimate
competitors. A square deal was asked
and promised, and, judging from the
reply Of President Harrison, square
deal was promised and asked.
The Constitution believes the sentl.
ments mutually expressed at the Drlv.
ing Club conference are typical OF
those that prevail throughout the
South today. II Is especially prophetic
and significant that such utterances
should have been staged In Georgia.
not many years ago one OF the storm
centers of prejudice against the rail.
roads. Few OF us but remember
Georgia as the happy hunting ground
OF the demagogues and the muck
raker. with the railroad rs the goat. :"
IL Is true that In good many In.
stances the railroads deserved chas-
tisement. The job was overdone, in
the heat OF the moment and In the
acrimony engendered by political am.
billions. Plenty OF politicians we're
willing TO go out and swallow road
as an appetizer Appeal TO passion
was common. In the end the at
mosphere was so obscured that many
people did not know how to dlscrlmi.
nate between the good road and the
bad road. As a consequence, all OF
them suffered from the swat stick.
Happily, that era either has passed
or Is passing. In the other Southern
States that came under the Infection,
which means nearly all OF them. the
symptoms are equally encouraging.
The people have made up their minds
that the transportation companies
must be virtuous. None Of the ex.
cesses or injustices OF the old regime
will be tolerated. Nothing resembling
the New Haven or Frisco outrages
will be endured. But we have made
the healthful discovery that the pros.
perity OF the railroad is imperative 10
the prosperity Of the community. We
have learned to discount the wild.eyed
gyrations Of the demagogue. A bet.
ter day is dawning.
1t is especially fortunate that the
South should be one OF the sections TO
experience the return OF reason. The
action Of the State Railroad Commits.
sion, in granting the Southern prompt
for its bond issue for per.
manent improvements. is only one
lugury. Others multiply. - Atlanta
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27

for stimulating community pride
But these fairs are social organlza
lions as well. and 80 helpful In this
respect that II is questionable whether
In any other way they serve so large
a purpose. Bringing together the rep
resentatiyes OF every township al
some central place like the count,
seat leads the people TO know one an
other. a knowledge as powerful with
the community as the know thyself
with the individual. They are like
wise educational The average fair
county or State. has something for
the visitor who goes with his eyes
open and mind alert.
Moreover, our fairs are putting
larger stress on these educational
features each year. The midway Ii
lessening, the gambling devices and
those who play there are on the de.
crease. and the drinking places have
gone or are going. This new order
OF things means much for the larger
fairs. but more for the smaller ones.
which have suffered from the false
impression. that special attractions
beyond their financial reach were
necessary TO their success Numerous
and successful county fairs we're held
last year with their agricultural, edu'
cational and live stock exhibits for
their sole drawing cards.
II your county isn't in line with
the progressive counties with fairs
why not you and your nelghbor get
busy at once? BY little determined
effort on the part OF all classes, you
may have fair yet-may at least
make n good start In 1914. and do bet
ter next Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
A GOOD BEGINNING.

There is obviously no politics in the
Federal Reserve Board as made NJ
in the nominations sent TO the Senate
by President Wilson.
Paul NJ Wahrburg OF New York u
recognized as perhaps the ables'
scientific banker In the country. A. G.
Miller OF California Is widely known
as a specialist and publiclst In finance
and economics. w. p @. Harding OF
Alabama Is a recognized leader Of tho
South Charles s. Hamlin Of Massa
chusetts is an administrator or OK
tended experience In the TREASURY he
partment OF the United States
Thomas b. Jones Of Illinois Is n re
tired lawyer who is best known t.
the President as n trustee Of Prince
ton University. These. with Con
troller John s. Williams OF Virginia.
himself a practical banker, and Secre'
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo OF New
York as ex.offcio members, complete
the board OF seven.
The President has had n hard task.
The Federal reserve act. to 90 into
effect under the direction Of a Ma.
tional board, will doubtless stand for
the future as the greatest internal con.
structive work OF the Wilson admin
istration. BY It's operations this adj
ministration will be chiefly judged
hereafter. and by the character and
ability of the reserve board will the
operations OF the act be largely de.
termined for complete success.
II was therefore most important for
the President that the utmost care
and the best judgment should be ,ey'
ercised in making up this board. II
was OF the utmost importance to the
country, whose banking and currency
are thus brought under a reform the
most fundamental and far-reaching in
stituted since the National bank act
OF the Civil War period.
We think II will be generally ad'
mitted that this task has been well
performed. Great care and good iudg.
ment have been exercised. The worst
fear OF all was that political board
might be named, and the policies OF
majority OF these seven men is not
yet knOWH DeloHu Nhtii OMh pi'oN
circles. The best hope was that
board would be named which would
command the confidence OF the coun.
try's banking and business interests
and this has been realized In spite OF
the difficulties OF getting high-grade
men willing to make large personal
sacrifices for a public salaried service
The Nation is thus assured OF q
favorable start for this great expert
ment in financial reorganization. The
new law will not prevent hard times
II will not end those periodical swings
between prosperity and depression
which characterize modern industry
everywhere.
But by mobilizing bank reserves
outside of Wall street II will end the
alliance of the country's banking
power with its speculative excuses;
II will prevent a recurrence Of such
panics as brought on general bank
in 1907, 1893 and 1873
1t will stop the pyramiding Of re-
serves for disastrous credit mutations;
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"I must confess, says
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, OF this place, "thai
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has done me
q great deal Of good.
Before ! commenced using Cardu., I
would spit up everything ! ate. had 4
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. ] could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches con-
tinuously.
Since taking CarduI, I have entirely
quit splitting up what ! eat. Everything
seems to digest all right, and 1 have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
II you are victim Of any Of the numer-
Gus Ills so common TO your SEX, II &
wrong TO suffer.
For half a century, Cardul has been re-
heying Just such Ills, as Is proven by the
thousands Of letters, similar 10 the above,
which pour into our office, year by year.
Cardui is successful because Il Is COM
posed ofingredients which actspecifically
on the wonanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Cardui has helped Others, and viii help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regret Il. Your druggist sells Il.
Write To-. Chsttsnoosa Medicine Co, Ladies' A.
visofy Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn, for Special IN
sfracfions on your case and 6t-psge book. HONE
trssinsss TO- Women. sent In plain sfspesf. NC -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27

park The crying need for more space
for ply viii certainly have to be me
In some way"
60 Per Cent OF Criminals Dope Flends
New York. June 26.--The daily line
up OF criminals and suspected criml
nails at police headquarters is a meas
ure OF the grip OF the drug habit OF
the underworld. The Indicator stands
now at 60 per cent. Those who wattf
this indicator with gravest forebod
lngs are the veteran detectives of ths
New York police department To Tho
trained detective the news that 0
petty theft, clothesllne robber, Q
pickpocket or purse snatcher has
begun smiling" means that com
paratlyely harmless nuisance Is on the
way to become a reckless, brutal
criminal, q menace TO the life OF every
policeman. There Is q list OF officers
killed by drug users startlingly long
at headquarters, which grimly con
firms the police dread OF the spread
ing OF the habit. Since Commissioner
Woods ordered the re.establishmeni
OF the lineup, the assembled masked
detectives have been astonlshed al
the extent OF the use OF cocaine among
those who come into the daily drag
net. II is a horrible sight, that lineup
In these days OF cocaine. 1T gets
me-" said a veteran detective; eve
used to fight criminals-bad men. Now
we are fighting a drug that walks
around In the shells OF men. The
shells do not know what they are do.
ing. half the time, except that they
are trying to get the money to get
more OF the drug. And every one OF
them is likely to be the murderer Of
policeman"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
HOW is YOUR COUNTY FAlR2

Once again we urge the Importance
of the county fair. "But why fair?"
some one asks. Oh. welk why any
effort for the good Of the county or
the State? For though the fairs. both
county and State, are for the most
part organized as private associations
they generally represent praiseworthy
patriotism on the part of the hackers,
and too often their reward is only the
privilege of going down into their
pockets to meet some deficiency occa
stoned, in part perhaps, by your fail
ure to make an exhibit or attend. Tho
answer in brief as to why YOU should
have a fair is. for the public good
for giving individuals new ideals and
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
NEW YORK DAY BY DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.
school children untt for posItIon,

School Children Unfit for Positions
New York. June PA system
which turns out 10000 children who
apply themselves to anything but
messenger service or cheap clerical
work is not satisfactory says Presi
dent Thomas W. Churchill of the
board OF education, IN endorsing
Mayor Mitchell's plans for vocational
technical aud continuation training
for public school pupils. mo confess
sions as to the weakness and made.
quacy OF the present school system
are necessary said Mr. Churchill;
nor the very able gentlemen who
have bullt up the present school sys-
TEN. But Il Is a matter OF develop
ment. A generation ago vocational
training was not 80 necessary as II
Is today. for In those days there
wasn't the competition there is to-
day What Is needed, aud what we
are after. Is to find out II we cant
give a boy enough education to go out
and make a living. what we pro-
pose to do, continued the president
Els to get group OF experts who VIII
look over the situation and tell us
how we can bring the business life Of
the community into closer touch with
our school life"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27

Following IL an extract from theil
story:
Twin boys we're born to DR.. ant
Mrs. Edwin A. Grosvenor In the year
1875. while the parents were maklne
their home In Turkey, where the dis
tingulshed father occupied the chail
OF ancient and modern history In Rob
erts College. ConstantInople.
when the family returned 10 the
United States, the father having been
called 10 the faculty OF Amherst Col
lege, the boys began their college
career first at Worcester and then
Amherst
Leaving the university to strike
out into the world for themselves
both brothers taught for awhile al
Englewood. Gilbert adopted literature
as life work, and soon his name be.
gan TO appear In the magazines. Ed
win, who early developed a fondness
for law, entered Columbia 10 prepare
himself for judicial career.
Or Bell. who gave the world the
telephone. was at that period looking
about for someone who possessed the
rare combination OF editorial ability
coupled with genius In organization
to take up the work OF the National
Geographic Society. In the writings
OF Gilbert Grosvenor he sensed the
very qualities for which he was
searching. Shortly after the young
man became the assistant editor OF
the society's publication. then n purely
scientific tome with but a few hun.
dred readers.
Tn wonderfully short time young
Grosvenor became editor In chief and
later director OF the organization ~
well. He edits n publication which
occupies unique position in the
magazine world.
I'VE must not lose sight. however,
from Columbia University with class
honors he began the practice OF law
and in a few short years his work AZ.
tracted the attention Of the Depart.
ment OF Justice. with the result that
he was rendered the appointment OF
special assistant 10 the Attorney Gen.
eral OF the United States at Washing.
ton. which he accepted Into his
hands. during the last three years
have been given the most important
cases which the government has con.
Quoted under the Sherman act, and
the young lawyer has distinguished
himself again and again by winning
for the government such cases as that
against the American Tobacco Com
pany. Night Riders in Kentucky, th>
so.called bath tub trust, the window
glass combination. the harvester trust.
and is now In charge OF the govern.
ment's fight against the movies.
"In very important matter, how
ever, the twins are disslmilar-one Is
married and has six children; the
other Is confirmed bachelor"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

Il. A. Doty. Dallas.
Charles Hay. Dallas.
II. II. Bonner. Corsicana.
o. A. Ashworth. Fort Worth.
G. G. Shepard. Dallas.
s. c. Shearer. Denver.
X. r. FAIRY. Dallas.
Charles Hawkins, Galveston.
w. r. Gilliland. Memphis. Tenn.
c. c. Gates. Marlin.
Mr.. aud Mrs. c. p. Heating. Dallas
John Hit. Houston.
r.. W. Anderson, Corslcana.
r. w. Meek. Houston.
Pete Schroeder. Houston.
F. NJ. Meister. New York.
J. S. Jenkins, Mumford.
]. NJ. Collins. Temple
NJ. II. Blanchford, Kansas City.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

II will substitute for fixed clrcula
ton based on. government bonds an
elastic currency; II will divert cen
trallzed banking credit from the favor
ed use OF special interests 10 the gen
eral business use without favor
The President has done his part TO
mako the reform a success. II re
mains now for all others concerned
TO do their part.-New York World.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-06-27
Buns Hotel for RIrdn.

The merrlest. happiest. nolslest
crowd OF summer boarders one could
hope 20 find anywhere are in Miss
Virginia Pope's Hotel and Sanitarium
for Birds, near Lincoln Square. Tho
board OF health has given Miss Pope
permit TO carry on her sanitarium,
for the boarders all sing. cackle
screech. whistle or swear. sometimes
in chorus Miss Pope Is also bird
doctor. specialist and visiting physl.
clan TO sick birds. having studied at
one OF the medical schools In this city.
Aside from the boarders she has birds
OF her own. She has been offered
81 600 for Coco. her Australian cock.
atoo. but no money can buy him He
Is a most beautiful bird. she'll pink In
color with salmon crest and yellow
wings. He converses and curses In
three languages. There Is talking
raven. n dancing parrot and a bald
headed canary: there are cooln'
doves. rose cocktails, a sulphur crest.
ed cockatoo and a pet chicken. Miss
Pope is n genius at training birds.
She has an act IN vaudeville In which
she has trained the birds to draw an
engine, extinguish fires. and dance
with chiffon scarfs. She also has
trained doves used as carriers In
plays.