davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Nuauit Gnnaelnttig.

Gs ftarb am II. September 1907 Nueuit
2angclnttig in feiilem 70. Gebellsiabre. %ecliebier
&atle BON Wlnroaret Gungeluttig. Berpqnote
uno 5rennbe iino eirgelaoelt, Den 3ronerfcters
li6feiten am Sonnertag, ncn 10. Sepiember.
Ndfmittaps 2 ubr, in fetner gSoDnun9t gtr. 7lS,
Columbia ~l2tOeuue, bt3utupbueu. 0eifebuua
pripatim. (261--2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Miaiam G.DpFS

Wtitlm N0UFG
e berhhnie ok
S'eerotguugen, wv
Tte bciteu NIB uunfdnbtgfeu.
Nas tj ~iiefere:
ginen t3buen 9etbenpagrI mt Summit
rdoern, 5 feline auiihet nit @ummiribern, els
ncn prn6fbouen i6mar5en, meiben oeer ftabl'
erauen IroaocIotb gag, iuertb $65. guSe1iifte
NIT pepclfter.em Setel, Sbir.9 rauertIor, Seti'
miien Der 2eihe, s 8aar SaEbfhiibe. -9oetan.
beKo obsr GtIMmnter.gobe, Qitter, 9eu6ter,
StiibIc, Mues. 3iebeitaI, feline 9raperte'n etc.
VINES ,erttiIafite. aeine ~Grtra'Spefen. N7E
$50 2eihennerfanht $50.
3eiue Gpeien fir Transport bon Qeiden aus
SotpitdIern, Gunitnrien etc.
Wsrtb. ups greenmpant.M penue.
OILY
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Iu Scr SriebAa,4s Comic
ren5 lit es iuicber cinn,al ltiirnild
b%ergesongcl, ais Die Sra9e iiber Sc.
aurtg bon ulterieeiiden Wiilcn in
ariegsfouen sur 9ebotte Itono. Cine
Giniguna lit nod nid)t erSielt ippf.
oer.
nFcftngs Euri8 III Mutus
mobil" iii Der Sitel ocS @crfcs iibcr
Die erltolnlihe Observation-Disclosures
oes 8iiritcn 9orgbeie. Die bieier nit
Dem berilbmtcn Solunolilten 9or.
jiri nnternommen bat. SnS @ltb
erid)eint bel 9rodbolta in einiaen
@pfen gum Ereiie bon 10 Morf;
es miro reid iGuitrirt uto pornchm
otiSIcitottet iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
@crmiidte Nnseigen.
McidlGftslcntc:

Cine icbe ncutids uuparifhc SumiIie in ben
Nereiniaien Sin1tcu uIlo Canada lpiro ben on
, NeutidbsllnooriIdcr 8ute" IeIen! ShreiUet
ipe0en SnferGienpreiic an yTcntidl.llugnriirher
Sptc," 1910 Giaec st., Cincinnati, ., ooer dt
unierer 9~}eriretcr Nonm Wiaurcr, 140o Slerneuts
2truse, Baltimore, NIB. (262-i)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

geihdftstRbrsr g. u. SeiHs. 8obnuns:
q. 4 3. 121 80 WaIbrouf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

QtaentbRmet q. Haiue. Nobmns:
g. l. 9. 9eIepbon: 1866 Wabifon-H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Heeutrr fRr @aTbinstpu unb 5tHrtft Columbia:
@u. Sauuemanu, 1915 1lartun.etr, R..G.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

SbneTbro egebt'S bel Den
SranBpieu mn, cinlnul nid)t ab. 90
ihreibt oos .Sournal oes OebatS"
gum Shlulle zines lol,geren Irti-
fels iiber oas Maroffp : Nbentener:
Die 8egierung iou cine LANCE 9epe-
idle an General Srube rihten. @ir
lucroen oeren @irfuilg ieben lrno or.
Iabren1 OF oie Hcgieruns bei nllenl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Gin fron5oiiiAc @Iott
nlod)t einige In9oben iibSr bic So
item, welfc Den 5ron5oien bel Gn.
ioblonca olird, Dos Reimbursement
e~ntitcben. Die Soften zines SduI'
les aus eincm 305 Miaimeter e @e.
id)iit betragen 1888 Srancs, aus Ell
mem PA Wiainlcter : @eId)iis 1920
Srancs. aus einem 164 Winilileter.
8eidiis $50 Sranes unb ans einem
100 WiIlimeter : 8eid)iis 1i7 SroncS.
Mon fonn iid) oonad) itngcf1br ppr-
i%tellen, Gin pie foltipieliges @ergnii.
aen Cit Vonlborocment lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Ger in &oiro per # orbenc
aoufmam slubeollt bat iein 8ernl0-
gen BON IL WiQionen 5rancs Dem
Barrier 2ouore . Vtilicum bintcrlol.
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19
Der QeatfGe Correspondent

q. Tatns Gisenthlmer anb &ebatteur,
@.f6dttsbfireau unb seoaittou.
Nr. Alb, Sit.8altimpre-S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-19

Telephone:
6. G 3. 1913 ct. Ganl.
NarglanS 1899 Gpnrtlanb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
IMPORTANT TRIPLES.
Little Things That Have Caused World crises-Diplomacy Lacks Barometer.

From the Manchester Chronicle.
 The analogy of natural law prevails in the diplomatic world. AS in the cyclonic regions of the earth, the heav- jest storms give no warning of their approach. Unless the onlooker is able to consult barometer, the storms generally come as bolts from the blue. Diplomacy. unfortunately, has no bar ometer.
 Repeatedly during the late Queens reign war with France was threatened by apparently insignificant causes. In 1874 an obscure squabble in distant island of the Pacific nearly involved Great Britain and France in war, which would have involved in turn all Europe. MT. Pritchard was a mission arv and medical man to Queen Pomare of Tahiti: he was also British consul. and when France occupied the island in accordance with a treaty Prltchard persuaded Queen Pomare to repudiate it and to call on England to support her.
 Thereupon the French arrested the good man, packed him off to Engiand' and that is how the trouble began.
 Pritchard had no authority to act as he had done, and.- like. Sir Alexander Swettenham in the Kingston aifair, exhibited tactlessness. The incendiary press, of Paris reused the country against "perfidious Albion but the matter was arranged by the good sense of the French government,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

which finally censured Admiral Dupetit-Thouars who had imprisoned the tactless Pritchard. For many years after this affair it was the custom of budding English diplomatists to wear on their watch chains a small gold label, with the word ''Pritchard' in- scribed thereon.
 There is no boundary in the world of greater political importance than the 18th parallel, which divides Canada from the United States. When this boundary was under discussion the Pacific coast was almost inaccessible, and the ownership of Oregon, now state of vast wealth, with opulent cities and teeming population, was in the balance. The matter was settled by the report of Captain Temple, a brother of Lord Palmerston, who wrote to the admiralty that the country was not worth a d., because the salmon would not take a fly
 When the late Sir Robert Morier was British ambassador to the CZar there was g. number of trivial ques- tions, any one of which might have developed a hurricane crisis. Before taking up his post at St. Petersburg Sir Robert Morier accidentally met M. de Giers, the Russian foreign min- ister, in Berlin, and the two had a long and memorable conversation, in which a compact was arrived at that in the event of any sudden difficulty or unforeseen crisis arising, each would seek the other in order to damp down the fire before it had spread be- yond control
 Not long afterward, when Monster Pobiedonostzeff. the proeurator of the Holy Synod, was all-powerful in Rus sian affairs, he and Sir Robert Morier fell out
 Shortly afterward something had happened in connection with the seal fisheries on the Pribilof Islands. Sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

devils and the ghosts that may have been attracted by the conversation you have had.
 From their earliest childhood the peons are taught to make the sign of the cross before going to sleep at night and before touching the floor with their toes in the morning. Maidens. until they become brides, are urged by their mothers to put their shoes point against point under their bed at night to bring happy dreams, and will even enable them to converse with the Virgin dur ing their sleep.
 When dressing, the right shoe (never the left) is put on first The buttons of the suit are buttoned up ward, that is, starting with the low est and ending at the top. This is to signify that We are very low here in this earthly planet, but that during the day we will try to go upward. Fur thermore, this practice, if faithfully and constantly obsefved, will lead HIS very high to heaven when we die. The contrary will take us down to inferno,
 After one is ready to go out of his room, one must always move the right foot first If it happens that you find at the door of your house a bunch of hair or hemp, it is q proof that a witch is after you with some i'll pur- pose, and you must at once bring some salt and throw four handfuls as far as you can. one to the east, another to the west, the third to the north and the last to the south. Then you have nohing to fear from witches in the course of the t2y. But at night, when you retire. you must take two very fine sticks, make a cross with them and nail it to your door. No witches, ghosts, or devils will bother you thereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
sUPERsTITIoNs OF AMERICANS.
Things That Peons Are Taught to Do
 or to Avoid

From the Mexican Herald.
 .Mexicans enjoy the wellearned reputation of being one of the most races of the world. Su perstition exists wherever there is Q human being, but Mexico seems to be the place where all human supersti- tions are centered. To such an extent is this true that superstition has be- come almost kind of religion, govern ing every act of the people.
 Take the average Mexican of the poorer classes and you may hear from his lips hair-raising stories of ghosts and faries and devils. He will tell you of the rare qualities of many animals. plants and stones, of the things you can do and those you cannot do on cer- tain days of the week or the month, and, finally, he will invite you to make the sign of the cross to drive away the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
IN HONOR OF MR. FINCH.

Mr. and Mrs F. (. Finch entertained on Friday evening at their home, S23O Eighlh avenue north, in honor of their son, Mir Frank Finch, in celebration of his twenty-first birthday.
 The color scheme for the evening was successfully carried out in red and white. Punch was served In the reception hall, and after the games a delightful buffet luncheon was served
 Miss Mary Burson and Mir. Ernest Pot ter won the prizes that were offered for the best proposal and the best acceptance. There were fifty invited guests,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
BALLARD-BRADSHAW.

Tie marriage of Miss Kate Bradshaw md MT Clarence Ballard will take place st the home of the prospective brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, on the evening of Tuesday. April Is.
 Miss Mary Bradshaw will be the maid of honor. Miss Martha and Miss Margaret Bradshaw will he the ribbon bearers and little Miss Grace Bradshaw Will be the aoral bearer.
 The brides maids will be Miss Florence Ballard. Miss Leone Cosby, Miss Grace Hardie, and the matron of honor will be Mrs $. J. Knechi, who will be pleasantly remembered as Miss Bennie Plosser Tor merly of this city. Mr. Ballard's best man will se Mr. Jay Aye,
 The ceremony will be performed by tie Rev. Dr. J. A. Stagg of the First Pres- bytelian church.
 After the first of May Mr Ballard and his bride will be at home in their new house, which Is nearing completion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
JOHNSON-M AIMEE.

Alr. and Mrs. Thomas Haines McNamee of Hamilton, O., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mabel Agnes, to Mr Chesley Clark Johnson of Ensley, Ala. The wedding will take place late in April at the St. Charles hotel Hamilton.
 Nlr. McNamee was for many years con- nected with the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad company at Ensley as mill sup erntendent, and Miss McNamee Is well klfoWn in Hamilton
 MT. Johnson is assistant cashier of the Bank of Ensley and is one of the most popular and well known young men in the Birmingham district
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
SERVICE OF SONG AT THE HIGH
 LAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

There will be an Easter song service this evening at the South Highland Pres byterian church. The Quartet choir, uit- der the direction of Mrs. Mooring, is recognized as one of the best in the city.
 An Easter programme is also arranged for the morning.
 The personnel of the choir is: Mrs. oscar Gladden., soprano; Mrs. R. Y. Will Hams, alto; Mir. A. G. Gelss, tenor, and Mr Hugh Martin, bass. Mrs. Mooring is the director and orsanist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
JENkS-WALkLEY.

MT. and Mrs. D. N. Walkley of We tumpka, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara Daniel, to MT Earle Eugene Jenks of Mobile, the mar riage to take place on the evening of Tuesday, April 30 at S;30 o'clock at their home.
 Miss Walkley will be pleasantly re membered in Birmingham. having visited here as the guest at the home of MT. c. F. Enslen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
FORBES-HOOkE,

Mrs. Mary E. Hooke, formerly of Chat tanooga, announces the engagement of her daughter, Mary Reece, to MT. Thomas Semmes Forbes of this city. The wedding to take place at St. Andrews church. Birmingham, at D. m. on We'd nesday April r,
 Hiss Hooke is a sister of Mrs. C. W. Hill of this city. with whom she has spent the past year. She is a native of Chatta- nooga. where she resided up to the time of her coming to Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
BURGER DRY GOODS co.

eral Victorian sealers had been seized in the North Pacific by Russian gun boat as being in Russian waters.
 The Canadian government protested and controversy ensued. For a few days the question was a burning one, and Pobiedonostzeff's quarrel with Sir Robert Morier over a trivial matter arising at reception promised to de- velop serious crisis.
 It was averted by de Giers, who acted Loyalty to the Berlin undertak- ing with Sir Robert.
 During the Russo-Japanese war there was a time when the balance of naval affairs between the combatants was deemed so equal by the experts on both sides that the purchase of a couple of battleships in sea-going order might, and probably would, have turned the scale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
DAWSON-M

The marriage of Miss Theresa Mushat and pr. James Robertson Dawson will take place at the brides home next Wednesday morning in the presence of relatives only, Rev. Sterling J. Foster to officiate. No invitations have been issued to the wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
MRS. NATHAN HONORED.

Mrs. w. D. Hammett entertained at pivot whist yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Nathan, who is the guest of Mrs. w. l.. Murdock The prize, a Dutch picture. was won by Mrs. Murdock and she presented it to the guest of honor.
 The guests were: Mrs. Nathan. Mrs. w. l.. Murdock, Mrs. s. E. Thompson; Miss Fannie Dunn, Mrs. Russell Hunt. Mrs! Collier, Alrs. Sam Cowin and Mrs w. P. Redd. kThe score was kept on Easter postals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
DOLLAR SOCIAL.

The ladies of the Woodlawn Baptist church will have their quarterly Dollar Socar' on Monday, April l, at p. in, in the Sunday school rooms of the church. All ladies will be cordially welcomed, either with the dollar, with fraction of a dollar. or without. Proceeds to go to the building fund for a new church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
BEATTY-MOORER.

NIr. and Mrs. w. II. Moorer of Ever green, Ala, announce the engagement of their daughter. Olga, to MT. Robert Doug lass Beatty. The wedding to take place in Evergreen on the afternon of May ?.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
SEMBRlCH PARTIES.

The Sembrch-Van Hoose concert to be given at the High school auditorium next Thursday night will be a great social as well as musical event. Many Sembrich parties have been arranged for the cafe suppers after the concert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Bates of Birmingham. After Mrs. Broad's address the ladies served refresh ments to visitors from Woodlawn and Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
THE cRUcIFIxIoN.

One ofethe most delightful of the sacred musical treats that Birmingham has had in long time was at St. Mary's Episco- pal church on the Highlands when the choir of that church, under the direction of pr Bradley, rendered the Cruciilxion in a most impressive manner.
 The soloists were Miss Caroline Lum soprano; Miss Mary Lanier, contralto; MT. Leon Cole, bass, and AIr. Golth- waite, tenor. They were assisted by six teen members of the vested choir.
 This was quite an undertaking with such a limited number of singers but proved 10 be 8 very splendid success
 The soloists are among the best in the city. and Dr. Bradley is certainly mag nhcent organist as well as a choir di- rector
 The recessional was rendered on the organ by pr. Bradley.
 On account of the critical illness or Mir ] W. c. Johnston's father the Rev. ]. A. Van Hoose conducted the ser 4sipps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

There will be delightful Easter Mon day dinner served at the Woman's ex- change tomorrow, beginning at F o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
New Mattings--FrOm China and Japan

Maings make their final debut for 1907 morning. importation 45O rolls of the from the Orient Prices gone up order paced you readily understand why in position sell you mattngs below value Every roll has been passed class "A by the go
 nment which that the quality is first Every roll has passed strict examination by experts as we'll
 We make specially of the best quality Japanese atngs for 2c d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Apparitions.

From the Pttsburg Post. Spring bonnets now do wifey greet, The windows with them teem She strikes one every forty feet That is a perfect dream. Or else wheneer abroad she goes Iris quite apparent that Kind fate across her pathway throws A vision of a hat. She sees these visions every day. And every night. I swear. She dreams about the bright array Of pretty things to wear. Oh, wifey's visions greatly please; She has of dreams her fill. But hard-worked hubby merely sees A nightmare of a bill.
 
 Tired and nervn1Is women find beln
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
"Settln' by a Fire"

From the Atlanta Constitution Some things in life don't bother me- Amt what I admire; Always happy as can be Settin' by a fire.
 IT. When a chilly day comes down All my hearts desire Is-with none but me aroun'- Settin' by fire.
 III Folks. they shake their heads an say: "Old age creepin' higher. Have too much of it some day Settn' by a firei'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
SOCIETY.
BY ANNIE PERRY REID. Bell Telephone 1897.
CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE 141

man. The groonsmen will be Mr. Joe Nicholson, Mr. Fernwood Mitchell, MT. Herbert DeFuniak, MT. Arthur Cheno- weth, MT. Jack Asbury and MT. Houston Davis.
 The ushers will be Mr. Burt Savage, MT. Sam Friedman of Tuscaloosa, MT. Frank Jones, MT. Ed Jordan of Tuscaloosa, MT N. H. Ferguson and Dr. Lorenzo Luekie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

The Ladies Missionary association of Gate City entertained in honor of MT.
 and Mrs. Caswell Broad at the Congre- gational church Thursda.' afternoon. De- votional exercises by the Rev. George
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

There will be meeting of the board of managers of the Woman's Exchange Tuesday morning at II :30
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Mrs l.. G. Woodson will entertain the members of the younger set on Tuesday in honor of Miss Sarah Noise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Mrs. William Redd will give a progress sive heart party Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Sarah Noise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

The Highland Book club will meet with Mrs. R. H. Pearson Wednesday, April g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Tired and nervous women find help in Hoods Sarsaparilla. It enriches the blood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

The Study club will meet with Mrs. Thomas Ellis on Mountain avenue Tues day at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

The Ladies Aid society of the Metho- dist church at Powderly will give an ice cream social Tuesday evenin, April Z from to 10 o'clock. Every one is cor dia1Iy invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
ASTONISHING METHODS
used by Immigration Officials to kee,
 Portals Guarded.


 Ne" fork' August 16.-The astonishing star chamber methods by which the i'm migration authorities are seeking to de- port Paula Klipenburg, the pretty Vien- Hese glri' Who is charged by Horace la Miller a millionaire celluloid uan,roo+,,. er' with being an improper person to all low into the country were continued to- day at Ellis Island
 immigration CommissioSier Watchora refused to allow Lawyer William Solo mon, who appeared for Mile. Kilpenbure. 10 consult with her. The lawyer declared that the interpreter, Tort, who translated Into English Mile. Kllpen burg's responscs to questions, was not properly equipped to speak or translate German MT Solo mon demanded q rehearing of the case on that ground. Tort, the lawyer said admitted that he was better as an inter- preter of Finnish and Swedish and was weak ID German. The lawyer and the commissioner had a spat, which resulted m the lawyer being debarred from the island for improper conduct as an attor- ney."
 MT. Watchorn said: MT. Solomon said his client had letters at the Imperial bo tel which showed she was not an unde. sirahle person.
 Nile. Kilpenburg admitted that she had lived in Paris with Horace E. Miller. her accuser; that he was very kind to her gave her many presents and wrote her many love letters. She said that he had promised to make her his wife and she only discovered by accident that he was already married"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
GENERAL BOOTH RATTLED.
Woman Reporter With a Fancy Hat
 Causes Uneasiness.

London, August 16.-General Booth, head of the Salvation Army, is self-controlled and not easily ruffed. but he lost his equanimity while addressing a Salvation meeting at Monmouth. waving plume in q young womans hat was the cause.
 The wearer of the hat. local reporter, fashionably dressed. was sitting in front of the audience taking notes of his ad- dress. when General Booth suddenly stop ped speaking, and, addressing the girl, said that he could not get her out of his mind and asked if she would sit at a place he indicated. where she would be out of his sight. The girl moved, not to the place he indicated, but to the report CTS table, wnere she continued her note taking.
 Presently General Booth stopped again and exclaimed with suppressed annoy ance:
 That white feather in your hat keeps bobbing about my vision"
 The reporter. quite unabashed, looked up smiling and said:
 I'm sorry. It should have been red one"
 She refused to quit her seat and General Booth finished under the obvious influ- ence of the aggressive hat, when he re- buked his staff for not seating the wo- man behind him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-17
AGAIN ON WARPATH.
Negro Chieftain Starts lnsurrection In
 German Territory.

Capetown, August 16.-The Germans arc threatened with revival of the insur rection in their South African territory. Jakob Moorengo, the chief who nas caused them more trouble than all the others combined, and who has been in the custody of the British since he sought refuge In Cape Colony after the last hos tilities. escaped yesterday, formed a jun'- tion with another chief from the Ger man colony, and with 400 followers TO- turned swiftly to German Southwest Af- rica.
 The cape police followed, but the dit faculties of the country prevented them from intercepting the fugitive chief. Moo rengo has repeatedly ambushed German parties, killing twenty to thirty in each affair, and the German authorities have five times joyfully though mistakenly an- nounced his death.