davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
Orders Fifty Locomotive.,

The Lima Locomotive Corporation ha 3
received from the Illinois Central Rail.
road an order for nifty locomotives OF
.ae 20" Mihadu type the cost Wlil be
about $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
BONDS

5000 Chi 4 North 6s 1924 1893. loss. 1925,
1000 Y city as W i.iOc iO3a. l03 1O}s,
10000 Penn n 4l4s W 1914 1854, 1915. 1oi7.
sSell cents per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.

MONDAY.
Paid by Sub.Trcasury TO banks. q, COS oOO
Paid by banks TO Sub. Treasury ..... 1901 900
Loss to banks on days trans
actions .,..,.........,..,..,..... 1893 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
Paid by SubFreasury TO banks. 81 sos 900
Pad by banks to Sub Treasury ..., 10 e99 90
Loss to banks observation-disclosures ,lStOoO
Loss 10 banks same period provi0us
weSk INSTRUMENTATION, I,l2SoOo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

Adams EXP - cuban IS Nat Tube is
1000 $50 100, 5000 .. q - ~
Amr&r CIV i'.s 1000 .06 ~ y Rys adj Is
GOuuO. ! OOlS On pont4I7s 1000. o.. Cd
Am Z & I eli a. 10000 ... SBas y y state 4.s
10000. ...Sp Gen Motors Is 1000. | o ~ ?
ArgentlncGy 81 lUtlJ. o u Pac Tel &rcl 81
1000. % Green Bl, & " COCO q Z ~
d & o cv 4'-s. deb ser b Ray con COP Us
zoos. NpA- 2OUn ...l IS 5000. OB
5000. on. SG3l Illinois ST. A. : 1000 / OB
BethStccl cN IS 100. : Ole Kcp as IS 1910
1000 2o5s Indiana steel ds 1000 .. - . 2
5000. roo 1000. npa4 St1.G SanFr idg
Bkn Rap Ir IS lusConS cop CV cts stamped
1915 a., 1872 5000 ... B6
5000. HNIS' 1000 10 st Louis SN LIST
Bkn IN Gas l,t lutCrb n r ref 1000 50
1000. lOiIg. 6s 1900 Scabd \ l. adj
Cent Pacific Isl 1000 ... y rs 1000 8 -
.OOO SSl2 ulcrb0rn Met SO Pacific cv -
G & o Cv as col trust tl.S 10000 %
1000 q ! % $1,000 .. D5S Supurinc rel Is
Chi ll6O EW a. Jupi rs Germ q 5000 ... = III
5000 nlll. stamped SO Rwy grl Il
chi Mu6Stpaul' 5000. ttla 1000 ...GS
GO w is LigErtt d ~ Texas co cv Is
1000. OBts 1000. - 5000 .. - - TX
CMWSP CN p4S IJggrtt q VI IS Union PaCinc ~
5000. pII2 auuu. q y 1000 Od3S
chi Rl&P rel = 5000. q - Pacific rel Is
1000 G9l4 Long Isl gm II 10000 .. 2Ol4
ChlStL& y o D. 1000. NrIa L ) Rubber Is
eOOO. Og7s Marine cit p.s 1000 q 2AS
CmlndStL&Cis lOOu. ..333l 4 = steel 81 -
lluOO. 30 N SIP & SSN - 10000. | q IS
ConGas CIV Is vi 1000 ~ Wabash Isl
5000. | as Mo Pacific Is 5000. OOlI
1000. .Il4 5000 | 90
Total DO nd sales tpar value So .O52 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS,

'Par value. $50, 'ES dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-03

9S shares Same day 1914 422499
81 964 Slme period 1914. ll26S sac
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
end Husband Gives Her All His SalaryBu the Bills Are Due

beautiful fairy story and quite as prompt- y gets another SEQ Something happens to that; some men just can't carry "twen- ties;" the juveniles" have a way of get tins loose and running away from them. However, in due course of time Mrs. Wife Is aroused from her prolonged state of coma, and "Friend Husband" gets no raore of the long coveted yellowhacks. He is promoted with reverse English back to the bean or two day, with as many extras" as he can extract from her gen erosity.
 Now the truth Is this: The good, kind. halo-trimmed husband who gives all his salary to his wee wifey to spend, spends just as much as the one who doesn't.
 | Besides, Mrs. Wife has all the worry about the bills" and she learns to go slow on her own wants, and then Friend Husband" gets wonderful credit for be- ing unselhsh and noble, while Mrs. Wife gets up the reputation of being grasping and thrifty.
 It's all right; let him; but when Friend Husband does that little 'monologue about '25-cent dinners and rooms at Si
 per" let's put the 'muffler" on him good and strong!
 Huff sed;s too 'nuff-and then some mcrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

Dear me-" Mrs. Wife dares to remark, during clear mental interval T know you give me all your salary every week, dear but do l throw it in the lake9 And besides don't you eat and have a home and ride in motor car and wear clothes? So you see it isn't all spent on me-
 That's where "Friend Husband Is the sly old fox, you see.
 Tries to make out that she eats all the groceries. and wears all the clothes ! that are bought while he is nothing but poor, unsehsh. sweet, suffering, brow beaten martyr If she should chance to allude to the long list of tradespeople with whom she must deal contsantly. "Friend Husband will dismiss the subject with a superior lifting of the eyebrows and dramatic wave of the hand a la Mir. HacSett oi MT Mantell.
 My dear" says he. q could easily live on $io a week. man can get very nice room for s4 a week, and % cents i' sufficient for a very good meal
 This is more than Mrs. Wife can stand and so she promptly-swoons! For
 Did not "Frend Husband select thei own luxurious apartment?
 Was 1t not he who chose a six-cylinde motor car of newest style and with al the 1a-la' trimmings?
 Did he not encourage her into gettinl three new hats this spring when on would have been large. beautiful, joyou excitement?
 Was it not he who howled for a nev and the largest kind of Victrola. and tn wonderful French mirrors in the draw ing room?
 Lands sakes forevermore, and thei some!
 i wenty if e-oefitt ffisiie3as meals, Rooms at a week, indeedl
 Lovely talk from one who will not evel deign to eat "sweetbreads' unless the, are creamed just so creamily and smooth ly that you can scarcely tell whether it charlotte russe or Neapolitan ice. An, you foxy old Friend Husband. At least you think you are, but we ar very wise to you; you can't fool us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

Just watch him; make a note of this
 Yes, he gives her his all-minus ten for spending money" and every morning he asks for a little more spending money and by the end of the week he has got back exactly one-half of his all" and no doubt the other half goes for his club dues or lot of other masculine nom sense which wives approve not and vet on Sunday mornings he will take 30 cents from his trousers pocket, and he will look at it with beautiful masculine oonceit and say:
 ''I spend practically nothlngi A few bits for bite of luncheon and occasion- ally 1 indulge in a package of clgarettes that's all I bet I don't spend S2 week |"
 Whisper; the foolish lady believes him yes, even though she has marked down on the blotter the sum total Of s9l75, which he has purloined from her in small instaliments The sly old fox hns such a way with him that he could easily talk "deef and dern" person into hearing.
 This type of "Friend Husband" has sev- eral different kinds of "spasms.
 "Everybody knows Pm henpecked. D he walls, but everybody doesn't know that I'm kept down to one bean day when it comes to spending money; and it's my money, too, if you please l work like dog for 1t. and then have none of I it to enjoy. l would like Just for the sake of appearance to have a $20 bill tc | carry around in my pocketbook Ii | would help so to make the one single miserable bean in it look braver. wouldn't spent it for the world. VOL know, but l would merely like ;o enjoy the sweet privilege of having it near me think it's company would be a comfort and a sustaining nfuenee,"
 | Mrs Wife not only falls for it." but she is so sorrw that poor dear Friend | Husband' has been humiliated and em- l barrassed and so she promptly hands him out the yellow back that be longs | for.
 The next evening he hasn't cert to his name.
 He doesn't tell her this, but she goes through his pockets and discovers it her self, and again he offers some sort oi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

has any codification of her child welfare laws. In other states these laws are scattered through the statute books, sometimes contradictory, usually incoher- ent and never complete. As MT. Homer Folks of New York said at the last child labor conference: Tn New York we have consolidated and classified stat ues. yet if anyone asks what are the state laws affecting children. no person
 in New York of any position can with out considerable research answer the question:
 The benefits of the children's charter
 will not be confined to this clearing up of the principles on which this organ ization and that committee should base their work In fact, the friends of the charter are inclined to believe that it's greatest value may lie in the simple fact that 1t will encourage cooperation The drafting of the charter, which must be
 in itself a cooperative effort. will teach workers in the varions fields to think of their work as a part of a larger whole. The relation, for instance, be- tween the school attendance officer, the factory inspector, the juvenile court worker and the administrator of mothers pensions will become a practical help to each of them. For the children such
 cooperation all along the line should mean that the care that is now avail able for the child who happens to come under the eye of the official or the so- cial worker who Is fitted to meet his case will be extended to larger pro- portion of those who need 1t.
 The charter will deal with the whole of childhood. It is of interest to the
 mother whose heart is wrung by the sufferings of poor babies in those dis tricts where infant mortality is a shame
 and problem. It Is of interest to tho father who looks out for his childrei but knows that there are many other. who have no guardian. It is of nteres to the educator who would see all chl ! dren enjoy an unfolding of the spirit ant development of the best in each. It is o | interest to the employer who will see il | it the future elimination of the ineffi 1 cient worker It is of interest to clergy men, social workers, state officials an | everyone in any way connected with | child.
 At the National Conference of Charitie
 and Correction last month, after the ques tion of the charter had been presente,
 at one of the big public sessions by MT Copper small, informal meeting wa
 held for those who were especially in l terested in the subject. and a special com
 mittee on the charter was appointed witt Mir Carstens as chairman. The char l ter cannot, like the Magma Charta, b drafted in a day, for the issue Is no | so simple as the rights demanded O King John, but we may hope that be l fore the year is out we shall see a outline of the twentieth century's idle | of what charter should be-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

tors if there was anything l could take to help me and they said there was nothing that they knew of. l am thankful for such good medicine and will always give it the highest praise. " Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant St., Cleveland, Ohio.
 Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe- male trouble and the pains were so bad kt times that could not sit down. The doctor advised severe operation but my husband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I experienced great relief in short time. Now feel like new person and can do a hard days work and not mind it. What joy and happiness it is to be well once more. I am always ready and willing to speak a good word for the Compound. Mrs. ADA WILT, 303 WalnutSt-, Hanover, Pa.
 If there are any complications you do not understand write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfidenttaD Lynn. Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by woman and held in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MUST BE ATTACKED
 UNDER THE SKIN

It has been proven by the worlds greatest authorities that hair is bound to grow out coarser and stiffer after each removal unless 1t is devitalized. It is impossible to devitalize hair with pastes and rub-on preparat tions, because they only remove hair from the surface of the skin.
 De Miracle, the original liquid depila- tory, devitalizes hair. by attacking 1t under the skin as we'll as on the skin. limitations of De Miracle are as worth less as pastes and rub-on preparations. because they lack certain ingredients that De Miracle alone contains which give if the power to rob the hair of its vftality--its life sustaining force.
 Buy bottle of the genuine De Mir acie today and you will get the original liquid hair remover. Others are worth less imitations-refuse them Remem- Der. you are not asked to. buy De Mir acle on a mere promise of your money being refunded. De Miracle Is the only depilatory that has a binding guaran- tee in each package which entities. you to the refund of your money if 1t fails.
 De Miracle Is sold in $1.00 and s2.00 bottles by Collier Drug Go. and other dealers. If your dealer will not supply you, order direct from us. The truth about the Urea atment. of superfluous hair mailed in plain sealed envelope on re- quest. De Miracle Chemical Co., Dept. A. Park Ava and 12oth St. Naw Tork
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

Steps forth a noted judge, if you please, from some eastern cline and "yodels'' thusly:
 "A man who gives his wife all his salary is no man at all'
 Noble words, nobly uttered.
 We agree.
 We even go so far as to press the judges hand with trembling emotion. Such a man is indeed no man at oil. He is of higher intelligence than normal; in other words. he is thirty second degree" old fox; one of the good ms who poses so sweetlike and un- selfish and trusting.
 We know lem: we've got their num- ber.'
 The handing over of the weekly stipend is about the smoothest, sleekest card in the whole pack of husbandly tricks.
 T have no interest in money says one of them. My wife Is welcome to all of it. She gives me plenty of dog biscuit to eat, and q place to rest my weary bones, and a few smudges tc smoke. What more could I ask?'
 Sounds heroic and beautiful. doesn't it Aye, aye; it does. and what's more it. fooled his' wee wife-y for F long Years or more.
 No wonder such simple souls as yo, and I trip up the first time we hear it. Also. it gives this variety of "Frient Husband the martyr-like manner of tn dear soul who sacrifices his life toi!ins for his loved ones, having nothing, ex pecting nothing, yet giving-all
 o, sublimely perfect husband what pretty little bluff" you are. but ever so we love you just the same. Here, light of my life," he says tt wee wife-y on pay day. 'is my week., sttii5eI,sa Many hours of care and man, hours of labor have l given to earn it Am I not nice little husband boy t give it all to you generously?"
 ''lndeed, you are, dear love-" says Mrs Wife, never once thinking that the ''ren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

man, the electric light man, the tele- phone man, the landlord man, the dog license man, the garage man. the man who presses his clothes, the laundry man, the egg man, the chicken man. the
 insurance man, the florist man, the news paper man. the coffee and tea man. the doctor man, the collector man, the talk ing machine man, the bird store man, the canary seed man. the picture framing man, the furniture repairing man, the floor polishing man, the waterworks man, and the Lords knows what other kind, not to speak of the man who takes the dog out to walk and the .'lady boss of the culinary department, (who is often worse than a man) and numerous poor relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

man" Is about to sneak along and take 1t all away from her, plus the $10 she got by selling the old walnut bookcase.
 That's the way with such a plan. Friend Husband" gives all, to be sure, but every week there's some hcrri'le, big, mean, ugly bill that looms up and swallows 1t, and where does the selfish wife get off?
 Echo replies suavely:
 Out in the snowl''
 Necessarily if "Friend Husband gives all his salary to his piggy wife. he has no salary left with which to appease the everlasting hunger of the following banned very estimable, but very tire some gentleman: The gas man, the milk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20

expected to nave to undergo an opera tion, but the first b o tile I took of Lydia E. Pinkham's We g e t a ble Com. pound relieved me of the pains in my side and I continued it's use until l became regular and free
 from pains. l had asked several doc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
The Sole Survivor

From the St. Louis Post-Dlspatch.
 You can't catch me-" said the worm.
 'Why not?" aswed the early bird.
 Probably you didn't notice the sign or the gate I'm not to be caught"
 Flows that?' Because I'm the St. Louis zoo." Are you all of it?'' "Yes. The rest of 1t froze to death fl winter quarters"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20


 The selfish wife who takes all Friend Husband s" salary has nobody to divide it with with except the foregoing collectors of coin, and even then we did not include the tailor, the dressmaker, the furrier, the shoe man, and the perfectly good milliner
 You can easily deduct sthis that Mrs. Wife has the very best kind of time
 She takes the weekly stipend and puts it right in the bank
 It doesn't cost much for rent and food and laundry and gas and all the rest. | Oh. mol that's all flub-dub about the high cost of living.
 1 Why, instead she simply lolls and wal lows in money and moreover, think of the fun she has auditing the bills and making out the little checks, and growl- | ing with blood-thirsty old sculmudgeons of trades people who want to be paid twice just to be sure of their money
 "Yes, indeed" says Friend Husband" who gives all his salary to wee wife-y. "We live very simply. It doesn't cost much. My wife saves most of our money; 1; she runs to the savings bank every few minutes and just loves to do it. l can always touch her for new Tuxedo or some trifle like that She knows how to save. I don't"
 No doubt she also knows when the first of the month is coming around again. She also economies so that she may pos- sibly squeeze out enough chicken feed' to buy a pair of silver buckles for
 Q To and behold. that very month the in- surance money is due.
 Of course, she does not skip the savings bank: that would make Friend Husbandp fancy she couldn't put away for a rainy day.
 A rainy day, indeed How most women iloathe and despise the very word. Why for rainy day, any way? You can't go out in the rain and spend money
 Certainly not
 Then pay heed to what Friend Hus- hand says about spending nothing him. self and how he gives 1t all to 'her"
 All fudge! Every moment it is this
 ..Hey, there, you little all-day and all night bank! Hey, there you money in terests. Give me five beans! There's ar old colelge chum Tn town Wno would DC fed at noon and also he will smoke a smoke or two. and I have but seven pen nies and dollar in my jeans!''
 Or this:
 kindly pause, dear heart. in youl i pleasant pastime of collecting a million r dollars and let me have a ten-ner! owe my friend Buddy exactly that amount , which I was shy during our last poker tournament" "Ten?" repeats Mrs. Wife blinking her eyes, for no woman car [ ever get over the fact that 1t IS per fectly legitimate to fritter money ava. on card games and that you really ge 5 something back when you really don't s 'Ten? Why, you silly boy! If you can
 win all the time, you shouldn't play" I How in the h.? beg your pardon I mean how do I know when am goinI to loser" says Friend Husband" in tha 7 lfeeble-minded way; you know that pat ronizing tone: But that's exactly wha l get. I give you every cent I earn, an, < then I can't occasionally worry a poo r little old measle-y ten out of you. withou horrible, disgusting family rumpus." r Yes, he gives her all he earns. but h behaves just as If she spent 1t all on her self,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
.DoLrYSnAr1rn.sF
 lpHILOSOPHI

Ole Miss, hits Ter mighty po' sort uv CT wife dat ain't generous ernuff ter go er- way in de summer an give her husban' CT vacation, but I reckon she thinks how few husbands dar is dat knows when dey vacation is over and de recess bell rings. Yas- sum!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
I} (,kL-E|:::S ]: s
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove Them With The Othine Prescription

Them With The Othine Prescription
 This prescription for the removal of freclxles was written by prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear, beautiful complexion that IL Is sold by druggists under guarantee to refund the money if it fails
 Don't hide your frecl<les under a veil; get an ounce of othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othlne: 1t is this that Is sold on the money back guarantee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-20
HOW WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
, By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.

Cleveland, Ohio =" My left side pained me so for several years that 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
Small Families Among Scientists

rom J1e NeW I Ork Sun.
 Prof. J. McKeen Cattell of Columbia
 university, has been engaged for sev- eral years on a study of the families of 1000 American men of science While
 the data and their analysis are not yet complete. Professor Cattell has proved that the birth rate is decidedly low
 among this part of the population. Tho Journal of Heredity gives the following synopsis of his conclusions up to date
 The completed family of contem- porary scientific men is about ?. the surviving family about IS, and the number of surviving children from each scientific man about 1.6. Twenty two per cent of the families are child less; only one family in 75 is larger than six. The same conditions obtain from other college graduates Answers have been received from 461 leading scientific men giving the causes which led to the limitation in the size of their families. One hundred and seven- ty-six were not voluntarily limited, while 28 were so limited, the cause of the voluntary limitation being health in 132 cases, expense in 9S cases and various other reasons in 54 cases was involuntary in two thirds of the cases. Tn the standardized family of two the condition is de- sired in six cases out of seven In over one third suffice Consequently they go with involuntary, due to pathologi cal causes. but if these had not ob voluntary limitation would have occurred in nearly all, or perhaps, Tn all of the cases'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

WANT as salesman in dry goods store; have had 10 years experience in linens, white goods. wash goods and house furnishings Address W-57, care Age Herald.
 G. To- -3t- th- fir -su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

WANTED-Enterprisin energetic young man. desirous of learning advertising pusiness thoroughly. to take up new de- partment for old-established firm. h. Vestment of $50 cash required for addi- tional equipment Splendid opening with big future prospects young man of moral industrious character Give personal and commercial references with application. Address B-50. care Age Herald. -thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10

WE are prepared to make quick loans at low rates of interest for three or five years on well improved business or res
 idence property: in old Birmingham at not exceeding 90 per cent valuation, and in Woodlawn or West End at not ex
 ceeding B 1-S per cent valuation. No loan under 5000 and no second mort gages will be considered. Money in hand; no delay. w. B. Leedy Real Es- tate & Ins. Co., 6-9-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-10
REAL ESTATE PAPER.

ItI1zNlI I1foI 4t T T4 T zAf I1It' We are prepared to discount properly se- cured purchase money notes, to make loans on improved real estate in Bir- mingham and Bessemer and to furnish such paper to investors.
 We also make loans for periods not ex- ceeding six months, on high-grade col lateral. Realty Trust Co.,. 90S N. 20th st 5-15-tu-th sat-tf FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS negotiated by us at low rates on improved real estate in the city of Birmingham ap- plicants should bring abstract with them. Title Guarantee Loan and Trust Co.,, Title Guarantee Bldg.
 11-14-su-tu-th tn If