davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

NNAN NNAN" ah@ 1ANAN y @NNfF'NMa
lures OF two registered physioians are
affixed 20 the document L. does not
say that these physicians shall have
bscn proved reputable
There we're. besides the physicians,
a m~otherly looking woman and q man
~ benign -counteuance Their faces
we're valuable assets To gain an.
other persons confidence is, perhaps
among tho greatest human achieve
Uer's. A confidence man and Woman
Oh 'ha real sense of the word In your
minds ege you could see this man
carrying the contribution plate down
th- atsl" ou SUNDAY mornings and bis
V'f. Kate putting her mite con- the
plate FOR tho bcuglt OF some poor. un.
lids Hottout0t
on Tuo.d7y az che following week
Florence and srau went shopping
THE chauffeur v.s strong yuHgl fol
loa whom Jones ID, ol upon It you
pas "a man V.II and hold uut fine
promises, you l.r"raIly frgs' h.m
their car l.Ir .H" corner another
followed lrisureIy This SECOND auto
'''' 'o''''''n '"'. ".'n' emu
stopped az tho gr' DRY goods shop
near 'hp public library. arf for tho
time being ruturaHH forgot everything
hu. f1r marvel. "...h had COM. from
$50 parts oi tE. world u Us ao natural
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hurry up % . htr OF l". wall.
cont nave th. crowd growing ans
anger Said tf" r. mao convinced
-. A||NH"- LF. 0H "-.|..A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

ed office of the fr.t he sent his card
in The doctor replied iu person lIi.
faCs was pale and hls hands shook
Hood Afternoon. said nmiuc smli.
ing ansbly
The doctor eyed him like a man
hypnotTcd You you wished
20 see me on some %particula- busi
ness
Very particular dryiy Ny car
Is outside Wnl YOU be- 10 good as
20 accompany me-
The doctor slowly went into the
hail Tor his hat and coat tie ieft the
house aud got into the car with never
a word 81 protest
"rhinking7 said Hrsine.
Il am always thinking whenever
see your evil face What dcyilmont
DO you require OF me this timef"
"A mere stroke % the pen
Where are We FOiugf
To cali ON anothe- physician OF
yonr standing Significantly IL IL b
great thing 10 have friends liSo you
two Alesys ready 60 serve us. Tor
the mere love 81 o.
There's no need nf using thas Kind
u talk 10 me lOa have me IN uhs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi.
cal Health.

Tho experience Of Motherhood IL y try
inr one 20 most women and marks dis
unctly IN epoch In their lives. Not one
woman In n hundred Is prepared or IN
dcrstandE how 10 properly care for her
self. OF course nearly every omH
nowadays has medical treatment At such
times, but many approach the expert
ence with an organism untitled for the
trial Of strength, and when u u over
her system has received a shock from
which 81 is hard 20 recover. Following
right upon this comes the strain
Of caring for the child, and a distinct
change IN the mother results.
There Is nothing more charming than
q happy and healthy mother Of children.
and indeed childbirth under the right
conditions need be no hazard 20 health OF
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that. with al the evidence Of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition. and with am
pie time IN which b prepare, women
will persist 10 going blndly 10 the trial
Every woman az this time should rely
upon Lydia +. pinkham Vegetable
Compound. q most valuable tonic sud
inyigorator Of III female organism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

Tho lloth- b.Ir lumber mIfI ai
Springfield Ne, has contracted foI
pover from th, lf,.Hn Bower ,uu-
NHH feet for H ttu-NuUr ruu There
are 90 mutpfs a-sFfastfIrl -iaa hurae
power THE number of employees Is
about t-5 There is mruprau eou-
FcAor as wei as elt.trlr trupks for
moving lumber about thr fard Tho
refuse w turned orer tr the adjacent
plant OFT n Orerou Power COMPANY
ior fuel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07
SaAPTER *.
The leap In the Dark.

So far as Jones was concerned. ne
was rather pleased With the turn OF
affairs This was no time for love.
making no time for silly, innocuous
QuarrelR and chickering's. In which love
must indulge or die. Florence no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

IN many homes
once child. there
are now children be-
% of the fact
thl. lydia s. Fink
ha VeEttable
Compound makes
women normal,
healthy and strong.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

If you want special advice write to
Lydia D. Pinkham Medicine Co. tcoHf-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass, Your letter will
Re opened, read aud answered by q
and held la strict confidence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-07

I%copyrleht, 1914 by Harold MsoGra,hj
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17

gets down with PICK and sRossf alISd
digs something up.i - h
Modern fiction tende to lead our
sweet s:xteens 10 think lightly OF sit
ting in cosy corners and allowing
John or Bill To hold her pretty hand
In his. IL not to 3et his strong arm
encircts her delieats waist, white she
little dreams of the awful price she
must Fay. She little dreams that it
means loss es yis337s, fr.saas kcs9ss
and SSsSliettiilaas; Reg Ih.Gssr2ss:sEEgs sssEEgs se4i
: She may Justly ask in astonishmenf,
"Did not those girls OF whom I have
so often read, do the very same things,
ss !. did and still reach the pinasle OF
society? Alas, y6ung people. fE is
easy, to write strsalr tloH ing up
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
iilI. 'bat q asysaF doesag 8 81 8 b q sYary das

Hill. but never does sosin eYary day
life. $ .sse q
NY advice to every one is "read
that which VIII help you; atore your
mind With facts that axe worth re-
know the @6nldS histor-
ically. graphically. morally and So
ciaily. ~
Know the plan or esaiNstion eso.as
to live the life that Christ would ,haFe
you tivs. If you do; all titAs9 things
a:ls sssssssse.sssa llpie s. as the s,ezs MACS
OF humanity must do your. time will
be pretty we'll taken ups If you still
have time; to spars, yod might try re-
ltevfng thsitown in which you live of
of the curse OF srashy reading,
kss.A i ) thus. spent sil = he rewarded
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-17
Five u Reward

For Shea NJ, - etess I,,,s1ss;
grC tst NJ ltessss5
n O. y hfcf 3FEfIEf fsEsa3 nv,
Ssv EsTES.;
We i've 3
PACKAGES ef,
slare u ssafsg Tssetlcfis;
sslfsr lL "a free To nIiy5
III nUf farmer tss who VIII
ealE at osg ssr
Pants ore
~ ] q - 80 u
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
COMMISSION FORM
 PETITION POPULAR
Municipal Campaign In Gadsden Halted Pending
 Outcome of Agitation

Gadsden, June S.-(Specfal. )-The petition seeking an election for commission form of government is being signed rapidly and there is little doubt but that the election will be called. The municipal campaign has halted, pending the outcome of the present agitation. An interesting report which has followed the agitation is to the effect that many citizens favor beer saloons" but whether they expect to secure this through special act oi the legislature, or through connivance of officials is not stated. The prohibition element is strong in Gadsden and such an attempt doubtless would be defeated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
YANCEY REUNION
 HELD YESTERDAY

Although the local high school year closes officially with the commencement exercises the pupils do not consider their years work at an end until the annual reunion of the Yancey. Literary society is held. This always comes during the week following the close of school and has for years been the banner social event in the local high school circle.
 The 1914 reunion was held yesterday at West lake, and large number of former members and also present ones. rein- forced by a number of young ladies, were on hand to enjoy the festivities.
 Special cars conveyed the members out to Bessemer early in the morning where auto trucks were on hand to carry them to the lake.
 The arrangements for the reunion, which were drawn up by James Downey, the retiring president of the club, were complete in every detail. Ice cream and other refreshments were served before and after big picnic luncheon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
OAKLEY LAND SALE
 MAY BE SET ASIDE
Attorney General Declares Purchase Price for Bibb
 Lands Is Too Low

Montgomery, June 3.-(Special) Attorney General Robert c. Brickell to- day petitioned Judge Gaston Gunter of the Montgomery city court to set aside the sale of state lands in Bibb county. formerly owned by James G. Oakley on the ground that the sale was made on date different from that intend ; ed and that the purchase price was too low. The property was sold by Sher- iff Charles Oakley. brother of James G. Oakley on an order from the attor- hey general.
 Sheriff Oakley contended that the attorney general had instructed him to sell the land on April 13 and the latter claimed that he had ordered that the sale be held on April 30
 The small sum of $125 was realized on the land, which was purchased by Judge of Probate Pratt of Bibb coun- ty, who later sold it to Sheriff Oak ley at an advanced figure The property. was attached by the state shortly after the Lacy dedication in the convict de- partment. The land was, heavily mort ga ged.
 Judge Gunter took the case under advisement. stating to the counsel for the two sides that there was no in- tention to deceive in making the sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
CLOSING EXERCISES
 AT BRENAU COLLEGE

Gainesville, Ga, June 3.-(Special.) )-The closing exercises of Brenau were charac- terized by unusual solemnity and dignity. The seniors clad in sombre academic robes and escorted by the faculty and the board of trustees marched in process sional to the college chapel to Lemmen' S pontificale march rendered by Miss Ade- laide Hargrett on the grand pipe organ. The baccalaureate address was delivered by President H. J. Pearce, who chose for his subject the following sentence of obscure origin, "I am as much to you as you are to me, whether I am the carrier of a bod and you senator of the nation" With this as a basis. he developed the idea that the measure of the value of the home. the church, the social circle to- the college woman is the value of the college woman herself
 in these various relations"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
NEW HAVEN ROAD DIRECTORS TESTIFY
 AT INVESTIGATION
tContinued From Page One,

----~--~-~>~>>~-----~---~-~ other. They went so fast I could not keep up"
 Did any of the directors at meetings ever ask if any of the transactions connected with the acquisition or con- solidation of minor concerns, were in violation of the sherman antitrust law"
 Yes, l did sometimes" witness said
 What answer did you get?"
 "l was told the New Haven's charter from the state of Connecticut allowed 1t to do almost anything"
 Who said that?"
 ''Counsel of the company, K. D. Rob- bns'
 Witness explained that in most of the transa ctons discussed at board meetings reports were made in the wisdom of the executive committee composed of Messrs Morgan Rockefeller and Brush
 What action did you take as to these reports?"
 'I generally accepted them"
 "Without investigation
 Well, no, scarcely witness answered ''we usually gave in to Mir. Morgan.
 billiard Transactions
 Questioned regarding the John L. Bill lard company's transaction. Mr. Elton said it was his understanding that the profit of S2,74S, 700 arising out of the trans action involving 109,94s shares of Bostor and Main stock belonged to the New Haven road and not to Billiard, whom Inc thought was to have only a reasonabl profit
 'was there any discussion of tn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
ASKS FOR DATA ON
 STRIKE SITUATION

Charleston, W. Va. June 3.-United States Senator William E. Chiffon and Nathan Golf of West Virginia, wired from Washington tonight asking Kama wha valley coal operators for additional data concerning the strike situation. The telegram was in response to one sent yes- terday by the operators to President Will son, Secretary Wilson, Attorney General McReynolds ard West Virginia represen- tatives in Congress urging an early fed- eral investigation of conditions in the Kanawha field. where 5000 men are on strike. Officials of the United Mine Workers of America today expressed a. willingness to place the dispute before President Wilson. Governor Hatfield of West Virginia. any kind of a tribuN, nal that is agreeable to the operators. (
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
ALABAMA MAN GETS H0NDuRAN HARDWOOD
 TIMBER CONCESSION
Four-Fifths of Worlds Supply of Mahogany and Hardwood In 19,20O Square Miles of Territory-It Is Worth Mil- lions

How would you like 10 own practically four-fift of all the mahogany timber in the world? Harry B. Groom of Mobile. Ala has been granted the hardwood tim- Der concessions embracing 1S2.000 square miles of territory and covering practically the entire hardwood district of Honduras. Mr Groom showed to the writer yestef7 day the concess.on documents issued to him ny tile government and stamped with the seal of Honduras.
 Mir. Groom secured these concessions in April of this year. but a half-million dol lar company has already been organized and is carrying on the work of cutting and selling mahogany timber. This com- pany is, however. only utilizing one-ffth of the territory embraced in Mir Groom's conc sions, leaving four-fifths of the property idle.
 The value of this property is fabulous. almost past computing. Hardwood is in regular demand at almost constantly in- crea sing price. Neither weather and cli- matic conditions and changes nor stock fluctuations common to the business world can in anywise affect the valuation and demand for hardwood timber. The indus tries of the world consume larger sup- plies each succeeding year and the sup- ply Is rapidly diminishing Naturally the| man who owns outright approximately four-fifths of the worlds supply of hard-
 wood timber holds one of the world q
 greatest industries in the palm of hid hand, so to speak.
 It is MT. Groom's idea and purpose to| afford the small investor, by means od an operating company. to develop his con- cession, an opportunity to make thosd remarkably profitable investments whicf] are so rarely afforded the man with onlyI moderate investing means. There is nd risk to run and the dividends are certaiu to be 2b per cent to 150 per cent The rivers on which cutting is to bl done are the Aguan. the Patuca and their tributaries and also the Platano and the Payas. Ample means are thus afl forded for cheap logging of timber i'd the sea coast. The enormous proceeds from concession1 similar to, although smaller than MrI Groom's have already added a number ol names to the millionaire roster in Amer{ lea and foreign countries. and the surfac( has been barely scratched.-AdvortiooI
 ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
POINCARE WILL
 HONOR ROOSEVELT

Paris, June 3-President Poncare is desirous of showing Col. Theodore Roose- welt every courtesy during his forthcom- ders to have the special presidential rail- road car in readiness for the colonel on his arrival at Cherbourg. The car is to be attached to the special boat train for Paris.
 It is understood Colonel Roosevelt will be received by the President at the Palace of the Elysee Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
DAVIS MEMORY IS
 HONORED IN CAPITAL

Montgomery, June 3.-(Special) )-Mont- gomery today quietly observed the 10Sth anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis. president of the Confederate States of America. All of the banks of the city and many state and municipal offices closed in honor of the day and the vari- ous chapters of the Daughters of the Confectionery celebrated the day by rem dering appropriate programmes. Fitting exercises were also held in 2 number of the public schools of the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
FLETCHER MAJORITY
 MAY EXCEED 10000

Jacksonville. Fla. June 3.-With about 50 per cent of the returns from yester- days statewide primary elections indi- cations tonight were that United States Senator Duncan U. Fletcher had received a majority of more than 10.000 votes over John N Stockton. MT. Stockton late to- day conceded the renomination of Senator Fletcher Returns received up tonight gave Senator Fletcher a majority of 6S9O votes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
AGREE TO REPORT
 THE LEVER BILL

Washington, June 3.-The House agri- cultural committee tonight agreed to Ia vorably report the Lever bill to regulate dealings in cotton for future delivery, With an amendment to tax so-called gambling transactions transferred from the domes- tic to foreign market.
 The measure would levy tax Of one fifth of one cent for each pound of cot ton involved in any contract or sale of cotton for future delivery made on ex- changes. It would provide for standard ization of cotton grades and authorize the Secretary of Agriculture to designate from time to time what markets shal, be con- sidered bona fide cotton markets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
APPOINTED
 SOIL SURVEYOR

Montgomery, June S-tSpecial)-Capt Reuben F. Kolb, commissioner of agri- culture and industries, has appointed J. R. Address of Butler county soil sur veyor for the agricultural department. MT. Address has been assigned to Wash ington county. where he will begin soil survey of that county. In addition to MT. Address, there are three other soil surveyors employed by the agricultural department, and they are at work in diff ferent parts of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
FOSTER INDICTED ON
 WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Mobile, June 3.-Joel NJ. Foster, wealthy proprietor of poultry farms at Browns Mills, N. J., and Scranton, Pa, who was arrested in Mobile during January last in c6mpany with his stenographer, Delilah Bradley, charged with violation of the Mann white slave act, was today named in an indictment by the federal grand jury charging him with that offense.
 The Bradley girl and her father and mother were called as witnesses in the case, coming from their home in Pember- ton, N. J., to testify.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
CHILD REPORTED
 FATALLY BURNED

In playing with matches with several companions, Charles Gaddy. aged 5 years. suffered burns about his body when his clothes caught fire from which he is ex- pected to die. The accident happened at the family residence at Mineral Springs early yesterday afternoon.
 According to the account given out at St. Vincent's hospital last night the boy is fatally burned and can only live a few hours. He is the son of MT. and Mrs Charles Gaddy of Mineral Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Lyric

"The Redheads is probably the son at the Lyric. Of the other acts. Webb and Burns, Italian minstrels, have scored the biggest hit with their original music and comedy and MT. and Mrs. Connolly have delighted the audiences with "Sweethearts,' a little drama in two scenes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
BIRMINGHAM MEN
 NAMED DELEGATES

Montgomery. June 3.-(Special) )-Four delegates have been appointed by the gov ernor to represent Alabama at the In ternational Association of Factory Tnspec- tors and the International Association of Labor Commissioners. which will be held at Nashville June SIP. All of the dele gates are from Birmingham, and are as follows; George Huddleston, w. l.. Har- rison' lsadore Shapiro and Asa Faulkner
 The delegates were appointed at the request of Governor Ben W. Hooper of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Optimism At Capital

Vera Cruz, June 3.-With the arrival at Mexico City of arms and ammunition landed from the German steamers Bavaria and Ypiranga, and with the re- ceipt of the news that another consign- ment of arms had been disembarked on the west coast. there is said to have been frank display of optimism at the national palace and among President Huerta's followers, both official and civil ian.
 Passengers arriving here from the in terior declare that the last rain bearing the war supplies from Puerto Mexico reached the federal capital yesterday Im- mediately after the stores had been landed there was a noticeable exodus of Mexi- cans, who had sought refuge within the American lines. These appeared to have assumed that General Huerta at last would be able to withstand the advances of the consttutionalists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Bessen1er News

Bessemer, June 3=(Special. 1.-The commencement exercises of the Bright ton high school were held tonight in o'clock the programme was started, the invocation being pronounced by the Rev c. A. Morris. pastor of the Jones' boro and Brighton Baptist churches after which the chorus, Morning Song" was rendered by the class. In- strumental solo, Grand valse de Con cert" (MatteD, Miss Fannie George Love Duet, Roses de Bohemia" tkowalskD Miss Myddie Freeman and Miss Helen Meigs. Address to the grad uating class, Honorable Frank Dom meek of Birmingham. The speaker was introduced by H. NJ. Sharp. su
 perintendent of the school, in his usual gracious manner. After the address a vocal solo, ''Life's Lullaby" tGerald Lane) Miss Helen Meigs. The diplomas Were presented by Superintendent H M Sharp. The class then presented MT Sharp with handsome gold fountain pen The presentation was made by Adell Duffy. president of the class Mr Sharp responded in a few well chosen words, thanking the class for the the lovely taken Next was trio.
 Gipsy Rondo." by Miss Fannie George Love, Miss Myddie Freeman and Miss Helen Meigs. Short talks were made pV alter Morgan and Harry Ed wards, members of the board of edu- cation. Chorus, "Springtime" was rem uefed by the class, bringing the pro- gramme to a close Those rece,vfns- diplomas were: Miss Myddie Freeman. Miss Esther Kidd, Miss Helen Meigs Miss Avent Slaughter. Miss Fannie George Love, Miss Maggie Waldron
 iosmer Farr, Allie McNickolas and Odell Duffy.
 large crowd gathered at the city park tnis afternoon at which time the local chapter United Daughters of the Confectionery celebrated the birth of Jefferson Davis. The invocation was pronounced by the Rev. M. K. Thorn ton. pastor of the First Baptist church. after which My Country 'Tis of Thee Was rendered. Mrs. E. l.. Huey. pres ldent or the local chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy. intro duced pr. E. P. Lacey, the speaker of the occasion. Dr. Lacey delivered an excellent and thoroughly interesting ana instructive address on the life and character of Jefferson Davis. At the conclusion of the address Dr. A. A. Per- sons made a motion that The Age Herald representative be requested to publish the article in the Sunday is- sue of that paper The motion was unanimously adopted. "Nearer. My God to Thee was renedered by the au- dlence after which the benediction was pronounced by the Rev. MT. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Deaths and Funerals
Essie Claudio Fuller

Funeral services over the remains of Essie Claudio Fuller, aged weeks, who died yesterday morning at the resi- dence of her parents, Mir. and Mrs R. L. Fuller 5713 Third avenue, north, were conducted from the residence yes- terday afternoon. Iuterment followed in Forest Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-04
Marsans Susnended

Cincinnati, June 3.-Just before leaving for Boston tonight Manager Herzog an nounced that he had suspended Outfielder Marsans and would not take him with the club. Marsans and Pitcher Davenport, previous to the game today. had demand ed new contracts. increasing their salary and containing mutuality clauses. They threatened to quit the club if their de- mands were not granted. It was an- nounced that Davenport receded from his position and he departed with the team.