davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

does not obtain for them a cent. but which is theirs by absolute right. The prayer of lead us not into temptation teaches us that he who tempts his brother and succeeds is more guilty than he who sins. The strict enforcement of this rule by the company means that they are withholding from their weaker brother the temptation to steal.' Where upon, the bishop, with true human,Sy, and nobleness of Christian character said: Yes, yes, l see my mistake and thank you. Why, now remember that a lady not long ago handed me trans- fer with the remark that as she had de- cided not to use 1t could make a nickel" Of course, I could not publicly embarrass her by refusing, and at the same time assuring her that could not steal a nickel, therefore, quietly took 1t and dropped it to one side"
 This actual incident Is used for two purposes, the first being to assure you. like the layman with the bishop, that it is not in the spirit of criticism that come to you to protest against your criticism of Mir. Hardings thorough, complete and correct analysis of Senator Bankhead's proposed solution of the cot ton problem, which appeared in yester- days issue of The Age Herald; the sec ond purpose being that there is great
 
 alysis, so simple, yet so profound, that 1 peneve that those who will take the time to think, will concluda, 1t being psy- cholosically so opportune, It's source was inspiration.
 I ne principal reasons advanced by those who have criticised Senator Bank heads plan, were that 1t was undemo- cratic, parental. from governmental viewpoint, that if cotton should stand for
 
 gar. or any other commodity; that above all 1t was visionary and inpracticable without single precedent to support it..
 For brevity's sake, like the layman with the bishop. we will admit that all of the above is true, and allow tn, privileges of adding any other reason that may oc- cur to the opponents of the plan, but, as in the case of the truth and justice in- volved in the transfer matter. We assert that underlying Mr. Harding's analysls, there Is fundamentally. a living truth without partaking as some claim of any of the elements of communisin. which means absolute fairness and justice be- tween mankind; and fin support of this position, we will submit the following observation: Chaos in Europe on account of the war exists; it's reflex action pre- cipitates the same element an account of cotton into the south.
 We are confronted with the condition which never occurred before. The prin- cipal commodity of Alabama for 100 years has been cotton. Cotton has been the chief instrument and support of the farmer, the merchant, the banker, the lawyer. doctor, in fact. all. Therefore, it is absolutely wrong to say that the farmer is the only one to be benefited by the consummation of the plan; all are, and will be equally interested in the bene- fits, if any to be derived; this being &C., cepted as true. all would be derelict in our duty not to consent to show to our brethren in Alabama that wp are willing to De fair and just and beaf our portion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

frage alliance; Miss Alice Stone Black well, editor of the Woman's Journal Mrs.
 Antoinette Funk of Chicago and Mrs.
 Glenna Smith Tinnin of Washington among the speakers. Monday evening the suffragists will relax and enjoy the new photo play, Your Girl and Mine. ' After the play Miss zona Gale will read a new 'Friendship Village story with a
 suffrage moral.
 The programme for the convention is in
 charge of the following committees: Dr.
 Anna Howard Shaw, Moylan, Pa; Mrs.
 Mary Ware Dennett, New York; Mrs.
 Stanley Mccormick, Boston; Mrs. Ida Clyde Clarke, Nashville; Miss Jean Cor don. New Orleans, and Miss Elinor Byrns. New York. Mrs. Ernest Thompson-Set of Greenwich, Conn.,, is the national chair man of local arrangements, and Mrs. John
 N. Kenny of Nashville Is Tennessee chair
 man of local arrangements.
 Among the women who will be present are: Mrs Rosika Schwimmer of Hungary,
 Miss NJ. Carey Thomas president of Bryn Mawr college, who will preside at the council and luncheon of the National Col lege Equal Suffrage league on Saturday, November IA. Mrs. Lila Mead Valentine,
 Miss Ellen Glasgow, Miss Mary John- stone, and Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of Virginia; Mrs. Mary McLendon, Mrs Elm fly c. McDougald and Mrs. Frances Smith Whiteside of Georgia; Mrs. Roselle c. Cooley and the Rev Mary Stafford of
 Florida: Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Mrs. Os-
 car Hundley of Alabama; Mrs. Desha Breckinridge, Miss Laura Clay and Mrs.
 James Leech of Kentucky; Miss Kate M.
 Gordon and Miss Jean Gordon of Louis- lana; Miss Jane Addams. Mrs. Grace Will bur Trout and Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch from Illinois: Miss Maria Thompson Daviess, the writer. and a vice president of the Tennessee Suffrage as-
 sociation, Is to be one of the hostesses. The national board has urged the mem- bers of the executive council to meet in
 Nashville on the morning of November II that conference may be held pre- liminary to the convention to discuss the problems of the national association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
 MEMBERS TO MEET

New York. October 17.--A meeting of New York exchange members will be held Monday to consider the proposed amendments to the bylaws which are expected to be generally approved and finally adopted by ballot early in the week Meanwhile the plans for taking over old contracts by syndicate are reported to be making favorable pro gress and the talk of reopening the exchange early in November is still heard around the floor.
 Reports from spinning circles indi- cate that the mills are buying raw ma terial only in small lots on a scale down and local spot dealers said their offers from Texas were shade lower again today and back to nearly the low point of the week. Weather advices were more favorable, generally clear conditions and higher temperatures be- ing reported from the south. Very lft- tie crop news of any kind is coming in and factors which usually exert con- sider able influence of sentiment are naturally ineffective in the absence of open market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
SAGE TEA DANDY
 ID DARKEN HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and
 Lustre to Hair

You can turn gray, faded hair heau- tirully dark and lustrous almost over night If you'll Eet a 50-cent bottle of eWyeths Safe and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles oi this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well-lSnown drug gist here. because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell 1t has been applied.
 Those whose hair Is turning gray, be- coming faded. dry, scraggly and thin have surprise awaiting them. because after one or two applications the gray hair vanlshes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and heautiful--alt dan druff goes, scalp itching and falling hair stops.
 This Is tho age of youth. Gray-haired, unattractive folks, aren't wanted around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sul- Thur tonight and you'll he delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within q few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
HUNTSVILLE

Huntsville, October 17.-tSpecial)-A wagon load of chestnuts, probably the largest quantity ever seen in this market at any one time before, was brought to Huntsville Friday afternoon and sold out quickly among the grocers and confec- tionery dealers.
 That the federal cattle quarantine will soon be placed further south. probably along the Tennessee river through the whole of Alabama, Is the statement of W. w. Cameron, who is in charge of the government work for the eradication of the Texas cattle tick in Limestone county.
 The Civic league yesterday decided to change the day of its weekly meeting from Friday to Thursday
 Lee Martin killed an eagle north west of Fisk. in this county. in the Copan creek neighborhood. The big bird meas ured i've feet and nine inches from tip to tip.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Two huge bones of contention promise to make the forty-sixth annual conven- ton of the National American Woman Nashville. Tenn, November 12 to IT. one of the liveliest in the history of that or gnnization. Bone No. is the question of federal amendment vs. states rights The movement for federal amendment received a tremendous impetus when the women of Illinois won presidential suf- frage, and if only two or three of the seven western states, where fhe campaign is now on, come into the suffrage fold election day, there is bound to be a strong feeling that the national organization should give itself. heart and soul, to the effort to wiring suffrage amendment from the Congress Of the United States. But that the contingent which believes in working for freedom state by state is more determined that ever Is shown by the fact that the Southern States Woman Suffrage conference, which stands ter states rights, will meet in Chattanoo- ga, November 10 and Ii, obviously to de- eide on a plan of procedure for the con- vention that opens next day.
 Bone No. 2 is the two-pronged one of the suffrage measures now before Con gress. Many members of the national organization maintain, with the national board and Mrs. Medill Mccormick, chair man of the congressional committee. that the Shafroth amendment to the consti- tuition of the United States, introduced hy the senator from Colorado, is the only way to secure enough equal suffrage states to make possible a straight wom- an suffrage amendment to the constitu- tion of the United States, which has al- ways been and still is the ultimate aim of the national association. The Shaf- roth amendment provides for submitting the. question of woman suffrage to the voters in each state by initiative peti- tion. But the congressional union, the offspring, though a very precocious and rebellious one, of the national organiza- tion, backs the Bristow- Mondell amend rnent only. The union has grip on its parent through various of its leaders, who as heads of state societies are mem- bers of the national executive committee Such, for example, are Mrs. Harriot Stanton Blatch, president of the Wom- ens Political union of New York. and Mrs Donald Hooker, president of the Maryland Good Government club, both capable of putting up very pretty fight. Mrs O. H. P. Belmont will of course, aid the Congressional union.
 Bound up with this difference, and al most overshadowing it. is the matter of the Congressional unions policy in hold- ing the democratic party responsible for the non-passage of a suffrage amend ment and its action in working to defeat democratic candidates in the woman's suffrage states, policy which pr. Anna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Murphy Paroled

Montgomery, october H.--(SpecihlJ Sam Murphy of Jefferson county was to- day paroled by the governor upon the sworn statements of witnesses that tho crime of which he was convicted. that of assault with intent to murder, was com mitted while Murphy was in another sec- ton of the state. Murphy was recently convicted of the crime by the Jefferson criminal court and sentenced 10 term in the penitentlary. Following his con viction several persons filed affidavits with the governor that Murphy was in another county at the time the alleged crime was committed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
FORMER PRESIDENT
 OF BANK SUICIDES

Pensacola october 17.-F. F. Brawn- CT. former president of the suspended Pensacola bank. head of the county school board and prominent in business killed himself here today with re- volver in the presence of his wife and several employees. Mir Brawner was re- gently acquitted of the charge of mis- application of funds of the bank Wor- Try over financial matters Is believed to have been the cause of his act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
SURVIVORS OF SUNKEN
 CRUISER PICKED UP

London. October 17-6;ss p. m)-The survivors of the British cruiser Hawke, which sank in five minutes after being torpedoed by German submarine in the North sea Thursday, escaped in single boat which they managed to launch. They later were picked up by a Norwegian steamer, and were brought to Aberdeen by steam trawler today.
 Their boat was so crowded that nothing could be done to save the men who were floating in the water.
 The periscope of the attacking sub marine. they said, disappeared immediate ly after the explosion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
MRS. REAU E. FOLK First vice president Nashville Equal
 Suffrage league

newspapers are backing them up viz
 orously. This convention is bound to
 give jolt to the widespread convio-
 tfon that the south Is anti suffrage,
 and that southern states will be the
 last to come into line"
 Mrs Crozier- French intends to see
 to 1t that Tennessee suffragists get
 every drop of political advantage out of
 the occasion. 'The members of the Ten nessee legislature for 1915 will be elected November S." she said recently
 ''and 1t behooves the Tennessee suf- frage association to direct the atten- tion of the successful candidates to the
 capital city during the days from Mo- vember 3 to November 1T, and to keep the vision of our great body of women
 before them until they pass bill giv- ing the women of Tennessee their rights.p Mrs. Dudley agrees with her, and draws hopeful conclusions from the facts that United States Senator
 Lea of Tennessee Is openly. for the cause, and that the democratic candl- date for governor of the state, Thomas c. Rye, in his first political address this , fall declared that Tennessee women
 ought to have the vote"
 But of course local politics won compare in importance with the ques- tions to be fought out at this conven- ton. The predictions are that 1t will Dc u ROOts 1diT llBnl tHOubh n SPiAitcN
 one. since the issues will be big, live impersonal ones on which intelligent, earnest suffragists may with reason differ. The fight will begin the very first day when Mrs. Medill Mccormick will read her report as chairman or the congressional committee. Many delegates have requested that this re- port be presented early, so they can have plenty of time to talk 1t over. With the report before the convention, the Bristow- -Mondell amendment ad- vocates, the Shafroth amendment advo- leates and the states rights partisans
 will be free to jump into the ring. :, It Is to be hoped they won't take all the time of the convention, for the na- tional treasurer. Mrs. stanley McCormick' has to give her. report and the conven- ton must not only decide on plan of work for the coming year, but must also raise the money to pay for it. Mrs. Cyrus Field of New York will report on the Na- | tional Suffrage Publishing company, 2 business corporation formed to supply | suffrage literature throughout the Uniteo l States, and every department of nationa 1 work will be discussed. In fact, the pro gramme for the daily sessions, which the convention is invited to hold in the Ten nessee house of representatives, is chock l full of business, and the evening pro grammes are full too. A significant de.
 parture from "mens league evening" | regular feature of the recent conven
 tions, will be ''voters' evening" Friday | November IS, with James Lees Laidlav i of New York. president of the Nationa Mems league, presiding, and men ant l women voters holding the floor.
 l Saturday evening there will be dis cussion of state and national campaigns with Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi 1 dent of the International Woman Sui
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Charge That Hobson Helped
 the Pro9ressiveS Is Exploded

frank envelopes bearing the legend Int Great Destroyer" the title of one of Hobson's prohibition addresses. Rupiey Is a bull moose member from Pennsyl- vania.
 Prompt investigation disclosed the fact ttat some clerk in the House folding room had got things twisted and had sent batch of Hobson's envelopes with Rupley's speeches by mistake to tha wrong. parties and Rupley's speech had got into number of Hobson's envelopes aud vice versa. From this molehill developed a repub- lican mountain. which now has been blasted away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18

Washington. october 17-tspeeial) Charges by the republican congressional committee that the progressive party ir merely tool in the hands of the democrats.r and implications that Rep resentative Hobson's stationery was be- ing knowingly used to help the progress sives were exploded today by an investi- . eation which cleared the democrats and Captain Hohson completely.
 Much was made by the republicans in a publicity article today of the fact that a number of Representative Rupley' s speeches on "A Great New Party had been sent out under Captain Hobson's s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
64 GERMANS ARE
 ARRESTED IN PARIS

Paris. October 17.-u p. m.)-sixty- four German men from IS to 25 years old were arrested in Paris today. Though being of military age. they had nos been allowed to remain here under permits issued to such aliens.
 Two more groups of Germans, Aus trians and Hungarians were sent to the provinces late today. One group consisted of $50 old men. women and children and the other of 150 men varyr ing in age from r to 60 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
Motion OyerruIed

Gadsden, October -(Special.) )-The motion for a new trial for Harmon Hill was overruled this morning by Judge J. A. Bilbro. Notice of an appeal to the supreme court was given. and Hill was committed to Jail pending th~ decision. If the lower court is sustained flll will go to the penitentiary for life for the alleged murder of William Tidwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
WANIED-MALE HELP


 YOUNG man with business ability to take full charge of office handling salesmen: small capital required for stock. Apply DTS, Age-Herald.
 10-1S-3t- mo tu-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY
DOGS
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished complete for housekeeping, large front room, kitchen. closet. china closet. gas range. water.
 lights, heat. 2121 Finn avenue, near Oak Crest Station. South Ensley car, s1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-18
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOST-At Rickwood Park, cheviot over coat: left on front seat of grandstand. Please return to POPS Morris ave. and get reward.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
MADE HIMSELF SAFE.
Young 6essemer Had a Cautious at
Well as an inventive Head.

Young 6essemer Had a Cautious az
Well as an inventive Head.
The most trivial incidents have often
originated the fortunes OF our richest
men. Take. for example. the fortunes
made out of Bessemer steel This
genius, young BesseTner. mad some idea
OF making steel out or iron. out 4
poor. newly married young man has
no means of experimenting on a large
scale. The story | must tell as | beard
II from an intimate friend Of Bessemer
and Is a true tale.
After Besse mer had in his small lab
oratory experimental with the metals
and at last obtained the desired result
by blowing air through melted iron he
found In the bottom Of the crucible
little lump Of the famous steel. Now
the question was how to make the dis
eovery public. He put the lump OF
steel into his pocket and made his way
to Nasmyth of steam hammer fame
Placing the metal ON Nasmyth's desk.
be told him that be had made this ex-
traordinary discovery. which would
revolutiOnize the whole metal world
Then came a little incident which
shows what wonderful heads these
Scotch 1nanciers possess. What do
you think Nasmyth said to his excited
inventori
En- mon. it's vary risky to show
your wonderful invention. The world
Is vary dishonest"
To which the aspiring inventor re-
piled:
Right. Mir. Nasmyth- | just caicu-
lated who | was coming to see. so With
my last half crown registered the
invention on my way.'-London Strand
MAUAZinP
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Notice For Sealed Bids.

Sealed proposals Will be received by
the undersigned at the office of the
county CLERK in the village of Hurley.
up to ten o'clock IN the forenoon of
Thursday, July 23rd 1914. tor the con
struction of a IA X l6 foot iron and
concrete bridge across Vaughn creek
on the county road near u. S S. Il A.
Ry. crossing, IN the Town of Saxon
Plans and specifications can be seen
and examined at the office of the coun.
ty clerk.
A certified check in the sum of
500. 90 made payable to the Treasurer
of iron county, Wisconsin. must accom-
pany each bid, the same to be returned
immediately to unsuccessful bidders on
letting of the contract.
The successful bidder will be re-
qulredsto furnish satisfactory bond
for the faithful performance of the
contract.
VIM. Weber. Highv ay Commissioner,
70 lw. Iron County. Wis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Notice FOR Sealed Bids.

Notice is hereby given that up to nine
(9) O'Clock in the forenoon, of Saturday,
July eighteenth (l8th) 1914, sealed bids
will be received at the Office OF the Coun-
ty Clerk in the Village Of Hurley, for the
-remodelling of the first floor of the Court
house in the village Of Hurley, including
all labor and material.
All bids must be in strict accordance
with the plans and specifications, prepar-
ed by Henry Wildhagen, Architect, of
Ashland, Wisconsin, which may be seen
at the Office Of the County Clerk on and
after July 10th, 1915 and may also be
seen at the Office Of the above named ar
ohitsct.
A certified check for $500 90, payable
to the County Treasurer of Iron County,
Wisconsin, must accompany each bid as
guarantee, the same to be returned to
unsuccessful bidders Immediately on let
ting the contract. The party to whom the
contract is awarded will be required to
give a satisfactory bond for the faithful
performance of the contract. The right is
reserved to accept or reject any bid
BY order of the County Board,
w. D. Tyler, County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
MUSICAL HEADS AND FACES
They Have shays All Their Own.
Says German Scientist.


Says German Scientist.
That all musicians are freaks" so
far as their physical appearance goes.
is the opinion Of DR.. Paul Sohn, the
German scientist Not only this, but he
finds that regardless of their race or
nationality, all persons of marked mu.
steal ability show close resemblance
TO one another in the shape OF their
heads and faces. The head and coun-
tenance of the typical musician often
look very much like those OF the lion or
the sphinx
The peculiar shape OF a musicians
head Is due, DR.. Sohn believes. to the
gradual expansion Of the sound center
Of bis brain and the consequent change
In the conformation of bis skull This
Is why the heads Of Wagner. Beetho-
ven. Robert Schumann. Richard Strauss
and other great musicians all have an
eccentric, abnormal and sometimes fan
tastic appearance. musicians sound
center develops abnormally because 1t
Is there that everything In his life finds
it's motive
The musical head and face are of q
primitive type, because musical genius
Is reversion to the time when men
communicated their ideas by means Of
more or less inarticulate sounds But,
although the musicians physical ap
pearance Is barbarous in its lack OF
beauty and regularity, 1t contains no
hint OF deCeneracy
The typical musical head is charac
terized by the horizontal breadth Of
he forehead, the broad nose and chin
and the wide, extremely mobile mouth.
The brow often Overhangs greatly. as
was so notably the case with Beetho
ven. The eyes are lustrous. but bear q
separated, dreamy expression. The
hands are broad and strong.
Musicians" says DR.. Sohn, ARE alb
solute slaves to their sense Of sound.
and 1t is this that not only affects their
physical appearance. but makes them
mentally so nervous and excitable. The
main feature of the musica. intellect IL
that mental excitement seeks differ.
ent outlet from that In the case of orii.
nary men."-New York American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Ancient Gold.

IN olden times gold was obtained
abundantly from the rivers OF Asia.
The sands OF PactoluS, the golden
deece secured by the argouauts, the
yellow metal Of Ophir. the fable Of
King Midas, all Illustrate the eastern
origin OF gold Alexander the Great
brought nearly $5oO.O0O,o0o OF gold
from Persia Gold also came from
Arabia and from the middle OF Africa
by way OF the Nile.