davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-16
S,ennbnmpfcr acIheitcrt.

Il It LAMB, Ute, 8. 9lugnit.
Ger nornegiidc Gunlpier o5repSoeI, ="
GopitGn y. 6ranten, lief belite iriiD
ouf sen inter Dem Nnrncn @citern
Molcolm 2colcS befannten alippcn
aui un0 lit m1brIheinli6 total Der.
loren. Gr pTIieB Stodtpn SpringS
nm Z llbr gcicrn 9fbeno nit eiuem
Sarge 9oI5 fir 3luirnipiilen rmo luar
iiber Sailor nab @lasgow beItinmt.
Gos 5a6r3eug miro auf 100000
rno ser aqrgo allf $4,000 eeiddbt.
Die aus IS Berionen beItebenoe
@tannidait beiiaoet iid nod al eoro
uno ldnucbt in feiner @eiabr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-16
Sm $,uipitnl ecltorbcn.

EctlollllOtelt. - Stlnc NtttDC
iicbt ibrem Ero5cB olS 0f0r0erin
cntgc1cn.
81 bico0o, 8. 9ltAltlt. - WiihoeI
e. WicGonnlO, lpelhcr piclc Sabre
long ais Spiclb0Qcubclibcr lmo go
litifcr cine 9iolle in Chicago ipiclte,
ltnrb bclltc inn Soolpitol. &Gbren0
Der lcttcn 5ebn Sabre lcbtc CT 5ltriid.
0c5ogcn uno Die fiir5Iihe Grmoroung
9Scbter 2. @uerin'S ollrb leinc @ut.
tin ucrIcBtc Ictncr @clmObcit cinen
Id)mcrcn Shln9, noH pclhcm CT lid
nicbt iuic0cr crboltc. Sein NohIoB
miro ouf uuocrtboIb bis 5luci Wtilio-
nen Collars 9cld)dtt. @obribcinlicb
miro c5 5luiihen ser crIten uno ser
5meitcn 6rml ST cinem Gro5elie nm
Die GrbId)olt fonlnen, Gie 5pcitc
,Srou loIl I'M Sftober luegcn Der Grs
moroung @ucrin'S Dor @ericbt gelteQt
ncroen WtcGonal6 or0nete in leinem
GeItoment an 0nb $4,000 bon Dem
9tohInB oui ibrc &crtbciOi9lm1 Der.
menoct uerOcn iollcu.
Nic0onol0'S Ireunoc louroen nod
Icincm Io0c nltrh sic Nodridt ilber.
roidt 0oB Der &critorbcne Dor l0ngc-
rcr 3cit 5um jiioiihen 8Iouben ilber'
oetrcteu mar. Gieic Wiittbeitng
mllr0e BON Suncs Sdnlilton &cpiS,
Wc Nonolo'S gImuoIt, gcnaht. GS
crbcllt, ooB McConolo, uo6Dcm CT
iib BON ieincr erltcn Satin bate
ihciOcn lnllcll peIcbc i'm ncrlieB, nm
nit cinent CSciItlicbcn 5l lcben, iciue
5lpeitc SnttirL cine Siibin, nid)t che
libcn fonntc, bis cr 0en iii0il6en
@lorben occcptirt bate &or leinem
GoOc febrtc er ieood our fotholiiden
Stride 5lriid, llnO 8oter Mmlrice s.
0orncp, Elm populdrcr tatGoli6cr
Erielter G6icago'S, berobrcidtc ibm
Die Stcrbcinfrnncntc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-16
2lms benz bemtiden 8cihc.
grouinS SdDleiicn wirS idnucr 6cim-
gCiudt.

Scr Strife i'm Wru6cngcbict inter
oriidt. 49, Grii6c S6ilocrlmg ser
@eid50it9loge I'M NGcocrci.@cri
- Observation-Disclosures bon Wtllts
tor. - SittIihfcitapcrbre6cn i'll
Scitrcid. - Or. $ouu m0btc oph
llnl6ulbig icin.
9crlin 10. 9luguit. - S0pn
lpicocr fonlnlcn piobappItcn ans
Shleiicn. Shucrc S1oAclihI0Ac Go-
ben Don Ocn Grntcn scr Eropin5 5rm
groBtcn Sbcil icbtnod) bcn &cit ucr-
niNtct, oen oic tobenOcn 6lutbcn baS
Sood)moiicra i'm uorigcn Wionot pCr-
ld)ont bottCn. ,Sn Gcm Wcbictc DER
NogelItridc lit pon scr WctrciGCcrntc
10 gut ipic nid)tS mcbr 81 perluCrtDcn.
Gic EflaumcrsGrntc lit uernidtct
Nae Glcmcntc i6eincn iicb gcaen
Sdlclicn ucridluorcn 81 bobcn. Qiit
Dem &ogcl 5n2lcih luiitbctc Gin mad.
tiger 8cluittcrIturm. @0ltnc pur0cn
cntlullr5clt, SGlllcr n6gc0cdt Sicbcn
Ncrloncn mlrNcn bon 9libcu crihld-
gen. 3iinocnoc StroblCn ictten
SSobu0cbGubc It, Shcuncn III IIonl-
mcli; 5bolrcihc glmuCicn lin0 ppIl=
fonnct nieOcrgebronnt IS miro Der
IonIt 10 reid MISUNDERSTANDING I6lucr
lUer0cn, Die rnId nuf emon0Cr fnlgcn.
Den 0cilnil6ungcn 0icicS So6rcS 5u
ilbcrluinGcn.
Yr6ettcr untcrltrNcn i'm
strife.
>Sl SbcridIciiclt, i'm &0niQ9biittcr
@rlIbcnrcner, bcrrldt Uic0cr 9iubc,
0ic StrifcbcucQlm0 lit lmtcroriidt.
9tc 9eb0rbcn boben I'M Qon5cn in
Ofitlrl0cncboit 0cioNencll @rbct Die
Sr0nlnlg luieocrbergcltcat. Gic 9tr-
better IinO nit ol' ibren ,Torocrunoen
ilnterlcoen, 9ic SoIgcn oes fur5eu
blutigcli StrifeS perbcn iiir cine be.
bettenoe 9n5obl Scr 9luSItGnbiocn. Ole
iid) al ocn 3roluollcn bet6ciliQt nat,
ten rebt ihpcrmic0cn0. ErcibtnOcrt
0icier Yeutc limo cnt(aiicn ror0C,t,
cine beocltcn0e 3o6l iiebt aubcrOcu
Der NcItruilm0 iilr Sorpeypcrlcbllua
ltn0 Wiocrltono aCoen sic Stnnt&0c,
molt cnt0e0cn. Gen 6olnilicn itoryt
ser SlunoCr in'o Mntlib.
Sriib br ehfIhrrrro SCR S >.
ihGftsInnr i'm ~ bchrrri.
WpriA+
0ic Hribc npr uncrfrr,lirhcr 6forn.
uiihrn TnroGroc mirh nrrorG5,crt
nurrb hrr iorbcn rridicncrcn %ohrrH.
brridt So. ,omb,rocr whcSrr o>cr.
Gins -ocr o@crilbt ,;rht c;n rc,bt tr;i
hos Wi(h MN Srr ,,rid3it[;hrn (tn+.
micfcl,mo IN, nrrilniicrcp o,cd,u,ros.
iobr ,u,S hrr oroc,nGrt;orn citno.
t,on Srynnrorbn6cn mirS IN crItcr
Qin;c hic henr;nircnhc 0Qirf,nn Scr
Inn,nicr;orr Observation-Disclosures
nir Son (Nrih;ftshrtrich oon, oubrr,
nrhpnt(irh ocih6hiot hohcn Tic 0r.
ih6itu,,rfn5ter ;e;cn hrrtb >ic ,,;t Inn.
nrnicn ocb,,;cri,fc;tcr ncrb,,rhprc
(sin5trr,,no non feriotfrSitrn ,,nh IN.
ncrc 9l1tsoobcu oo,n cnnrn crh0bt
Tieicu ncrll1c6rtcu 9oItcn it0n6cu fci.
ncrlei crboGtc Ginnobucn 9cgcnilber,
inl @eacnt6cil miirOen sic Ginnubmca
onrd NnSIoI( bon @clh1iten Oircft
pernlrocrt. Gin 9lcqljOolcnt iiir Den
IraIoll 5u I6oIfcn, lo0t Der 9cridt
lei nod ooourd crldlpcrt morOcn, on5
'ld) Die Srndterhobrlg ais eln 6ehl,
lWlu9 tt'o'eleil puut' o''lloll 81 ei'ler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-16
Wnbcrc @crbrcdlcn.

GortGon0. Orc 8. 9liglllt. -
Sorrp 2cbe, cin SumeIicr, cridob
9eitcrn 9lbcnO icinc Satin Gttu Eltt'
man 2icbc lmb iid) lelbIt. ooitSlldec
llnfrieOc mar Die llriad)e ser glnt-
tbot.
81 ntingtpn SSn6., .. Aug.
- SoGn WcGlintod, % Sabre alt
nn0 Sri. Coma 9io9ers, 10 Sabre alt,
ipuroen geItern 9lbeno aui Dem 9fiid-
ipege bon elmer geieqifnitlihen lln-
terbalttng BON cinem Sinterbnlte
dus nieOergeidJoiien. WcGlintod blieb
chi Scr StcDe toot, 0aS W16hen
miro gcncicn. Gns 8erbreben iulrhe
ridt Dor SRI. AoBcrs' Wobmlng per-
iibt. 8nrucD pinfIc, ucl6cr ein &c
munoercr Oes Ntdoders mar, lit per-
ldlulinoen.
@Giic sur Meiic ms Mnslanb be.
,arct (c Maine Rr lt3 GttzNalfiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-16
,lhren @erlebnnaem erleaen.

Eittsbnrg Ta., 8. gluguit
Siepban lno 9lnoreas Starp5insfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-16

Ser Strife I'M Brlbengcbict INTER
Oriictt. - Grii6c Sbilocrlmg ser
@eih0it9loge I'M Nbcocrci @crid)t.
- MnIicncrfranfln9cn bon Wtili-
tor. - SittIihfcitspcrbre6cn i'll
Seltrci6. - Or. onu mGAtc oob
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-08-16

IGiic Snr 9ieiic ms sluslamb be-
iorst 6. liaiuc, Rr. 413, Cit-Salti-
mcreitrahc haBe Gnitom Spnie slDc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

the full motto "In God We Trust" and was the first United States coin to bear the words. It was struck only in copper
 Among the other pattern 2-cent pieces produced during this year was one va rety showing on the obyerse the bust of Washington, surrounded by the motto God and Our Country" The reverse of this pattern bore a wreath composed of eight heads of wheat secured with a plain band "2 Gents" within and United States of America" around the border. The pattern piece was struck in copper, nickel and aluminium
 In the same year and bearing the date 1863 were varieties of the half dollar and eagle with the motto, God Our Trust" This was the only way in which they differed from the coins of these de- nominations of the regular issue
 The first dollar pattern coin struck in silver to bear the motto Tn God We Trust was issued in 1864 The dollar of regular issue did not show 1t until 1866. This is one of the rarest of the pattern pieces of the series, and proof speci- men brought $31 this year at a coin sale.
 In 1864 the new 2-cent piece went into circulation, and was the first and only coin at the time to bear the motto "In God We Trust"
 Pattern Quarter Dollar.
 pattern quarter dollar was issued at the mint in 1885 which bore the regular design of the year, but the reverse showed above the eagle on a scroll the motto "In God We Trust" This reverse die was adopted the following year, 1866. when the quarter with the motto made it's bow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
Hotel Life.

From the London Spectator
 For ourselves, we can imagine no worse punishment for persons who value privacy and intimacy and home liness, and the peculiar arrangement, or even disarrangement, of their own belongings, than to be condemned to pass the term of their natural lives in a great hotel. The marble halls, which once seemed grand, would become a nightmare of grandiosity. The loneli- ness of man among the unceasing multitude of strangers would be intol- erable. The graces of the cookery as they once seemed-would become familiar tricks and hollow imposture. Life would become a circus without tinsel stage without limelight, gingerbread without gilt.
 We have known an old man who had lived for many years in the same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
Tmas Hosiery

For and women, you'll find beautiful lines silk, in lisle, in cashmere and cotton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

The pattern quarter of 1865 was struck both in silver and copper.
 A half-dollar pattern of 1865 also showed the same design as the regular issue, but with the addition of the motto. It was struck in silver, copper and aluminium.
 Following it came other denominations of the current coinage--the silver dollar quarter eagle, half eagle, eagle and double eagle patterns, each of which showed the motto. Every one of these patterns was similar to the regular coins, with the single exception of the presence of the motto. They were struck In gold, silver, copper and aluminium, and some of them are now extremely rare, the silver dollar pattern particularly so.
 Rare Scent Pattern.
 A rare 5-cent pattern piece bearing the motto Tn God We Trust" dated 1865. the year before the denomination was issued for circulation, shows the same design as the nickel adopted In 1867, which was the second issue of the nickel 5-cent piece. The first regular issue of 1866 showed rays surrounding the figure "5'' between the stars, but the 1867 type omitted these rays. A proof specimen of this rarity, of which but few specimens are known, brought $S.25 at a sale held a good many years ago. q
 In 1866 there were many pattern and trial pieces of the denomination of 5 cents, quarter, half dollar, dollar quar- ter eagle, half eagle, eagle and double eagle struck at the mint in nickel and copper bearing the motto Tn God We Trust" They were struck apparently from the same dies that were used to strike all these denominations for gen- eral circulation.
 One of the rare pattern scent pieces of 1866 showed the head of Lincoln on the obverse and around the border United States of America Above the wreath on the reverse. which inclosed the value, "5 cents." was the motto Tn God We Trust This coin was struck in copper and nickel. the variety in the latter metal being very rare.
 Did Not Despair.
 The mint engravers evidently did not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
See the Meyer Marx invita- tion to you on Page 3. Fine wines, liquors, etc., for family use at wholesale prices.
BANKRUPT SALE.

We will offer the S50,000.00 stock of Traub's bankrupt stock, consisting of dry goods, gents furnishings, ladies ready-to-wear suits, skirts, cloaks, ladies and children s shoes and hats, at less than fac tory cost. This stock must be sold in ten days. Sale starts Wednesday, December IS, at 9 o'clock, at 1919 Third avenue.
 J, SANDMAN, Manager. ;,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

hotel, and he had all the fads and crochets and selfishness of the worst old fogy in club Indeed. he had many more, and worse, for clubman is restrained by the opinion, if not by the protests of his fellows; but an old resident In hotel can hardly be moved from insisting on more than his rights by the combined criticism of all the strangers whose opinion is nothing to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
''GOD OUR TRUST"
 MOTTO 0N COINS This Motto Was First Used By
 Mints In 1861 SUGGESTED BY PREACHER First Coin To Bear 1t Was Pattern Pc Piece Struck At Philadel-
 phia-First Coin Bearing
 "ln God We Trust.'
From the Philadelphia North American

From the Philadelphia North American.
 The first United States coin to bear the motto Tn God We Trust was pat tern 2-cent piece struck at the Philadel- phia mint in 1863. But pattern coins bear ing variation of the motto were struck as early as 1861. The first regular United States coins to bear the motto were is- sued for general circulation in 1864.
 The story goes that Maryland clergy man suggested to former director of the mint that motto of this character be placed on the United States coins The director, it is supposed, turned the sug gestion over to the engravers, and they used a form of it on certain of the pat terms
 The first of the 1861 series of pc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

despair of having the motto adopted, for a pattern 5-cent piece of 1868. the year of the first issue of the nickel. showed the bust of Washington surrounded by the motto God and Our Country"
 The United States coins issued since 1866 which did not have the motto Tn God We Trust were the 1-cent piece. the silver and nickel 3-eent pieces and the dollar and three-dollar gold pieces, together with the 50-cent piece struck at San Francisco in 1866, the reverse of which does not contain the motto, which fact makes the specimen worth S24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

coins bearing a pious motto was the half dollar, which was of the same design as the regular half dollar of the period but showed on a scroll above the eagle on the reverse, God Our Trust" It was the first United States coin to bear a motto other than "E Pluribus Unum.'' This variety was struck in silver, copper and copper bronzed.
 The Second Coin.
 The second coin was a $l0 piece, which showed the motto above the eagle on a scroll, as on the 50-cent piece. The third variety, another s10 piece, had the same motto above the eagle but with the scroll omitted.
 Both varieties of the s10 patterns were luck ill gold, copper and copper bronzed. Those struck in gold are unique, and there is no record of either ever having been offered for sale.
 In 1862 pattern coins of the denomina- tions of 5 cents and BIO, with the motto God Our Trust" were struck at the mint. the designs being similar to those of 1861, but showing the new date. They were struck in silver, copper and copper bronze.
 Several varieties of the pattern bronze 2-cent piece were made at the mint in 1863. These were issued to provide sam- pies from which might be selected a coin of this denomination, which had never before been included among the United States current coins.
 One of these patterns bore a broad shield, behind which were two arrows crossed, while suspended above the shiell was thick wreath of laurels hanging down on either side. Above this wreath on a scroll was the motto God Our Trust and below the date, "1863.
 On the the Valllp. 'Z Gents. - inclosed by wreath. This variety was struck in copper, nickel and aluminium on thin and thick planchets.
 Another Variety.
 There was still another variety of the pattern 2-cent piece of this year, similar to the regular 2-cent piece that went into circulation in the following year. This roin showed on scroll above the wreath
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
SmuaaIina Bibles.

From Harper's Magazine.
 How amazed must even the white ex- plorer be on reaching the lofty village of Ghoom high up in the snowy cap of the Himalayas, to find devotees at hummng presses turning out gospels in Tibetan and selling them to traders from tho north that they may be smuggled even into the sacred Lassa itselfi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

Womens initial hanhk erchiefs sheer Irish cambric, with dainty em- broidered letters and corded and hemstitched borders, fully worth 75c, at, a box of EOo
 Women's hemstitched and em- broidered Swiss handkerchiefs, in pretty Xmas box, fully Ia less than they will bring later, special for tomorrow, box of m SIX ............' .....-.'
 Mems handkerchiefs values up to 25c, fancy borders. hundreds of novel designs, all new, up-to-date patterns, also mems pure linen hemstitch ed or fine Irish f0o cambric, each ................ Aoe
 Mems pure linen initial handker- chiefs, very elaborate block letters, full assortment of initials, and one of the very best holiday num- i Or bers ever offered, box of 6..... As1J
 Children's handkerchiefs. packed neatly in pretty box. We have placed orders for 1000 of these handkerchiefs, but we can only offer 300 boxes at this time 4rn DOx or : at AOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
Ribbons for Tmas

BARGAIN PRICES FOR TOMORROW.
 No. 1, or baby satin ribbon, in white and best colors, in full 10- 10e yard bolts, at bolt ................ AVS
 No. 16 satin ribbon, Holly and Merry Christmas pattens, In full 10- 0E. yard bolts, at bolt ................ H"C
 No. 12, fine all-silk warp ribbons, in such great demand for holiday fancy work, a regular 12c ribbon, oo Monday at yard .................... .JC
 Fine all-silk warp printed Dresden lowered ribbon in such great demand for holiday fancy work. QEo No. 40, 19c, No. 100. 00................o o"e
 Fine all-sil satin taffeta ribbon 5A inches wide, extra big bargain for our customers who are making holiday fancy work, the colors are white, cream. scarlet, cardinal. navy, brown, Or pink and light blue, yard ......... 0JC
 Five and a half inch fine all-silS lowered ribbon, In rich heavy quail ty, in great demand for mak- IA ing opera bags yard ............. fJC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

Rare j*andkerchief Bargains
  In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
Pattern Quarter Dollar.
Cement Block Industry Paralyzed

New method. hollow wall, reinforced concrete structure. SAVES 20 PER CENT CONSTRUCTION COST! Plans and estimates furnished for any type Of building.
 STEEL CITY ERECTION co.
 ENSLEY, ALA. Bell phone 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15

Women's handkerchiefs, usually good lot of pure linen grades, in A and 6 inch hem, elaborate Swiss em- broidery borders, fancy corners and splendid, all pure linen 10c
 Women's handkerchiefs, values up to 35c, endless assortment of dainty lace trimmed edges, Irish linen em- broideried, deep Swiss scalloped edges and handsome crossbar and embroidery effects, also all the latest shades and novelties in wom- en's silk handkerchiefs, OEc edcH ........
 Handkerchief centers, dainty A inch hems warranted pure linen. These come In 6. ', and inch square. Take your choice 16c nt, edtii
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-15
LEVY ART co. HilIman Hotel 314 N. 18th St'
 Open Until S:3O

Imported and Domestic Art Goods. Exclusive designs in semi-precious stones, coral, garnet, amur. etc. No duplicates. Mexican drawnwork. White china for decorating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-22
cas- FKGTEE DEVEL0PMENT.

II NAV be doubted whether any paper pre-
scented TO the British Association for the Ad-
vancement Of Science this year dealt with
topic Of larger practical Importance than that
Of MI DugaId Clerk, recognized authority
Ia regard TO gas engines. These machines have
gained marFellously in popularity within the
last eight or ten years. and within that period
there has also been a notable increase in their
size. Previous TO 1900 il would have been diff
cult TO find anywhere in the world q gas en-
CINE developing more than q few hundred
horsepower. To-day the capacity of the largest
ones IA service is not far from five thousand
horsepower. Nevertheless, il is always advis-
able TO discriminate between the present status
of an invention and its future possibilities, and
Mr.. Clerk offers reasons why. In the case
under consideration, the latter cannot be safely
predicted from the former. In Europe, If not
elsewhere embaITassments have been encoun-
tered which have not yet been fully overcome
When steam is used as a motive agent the
bic engine and the little engine differ in only
two essentials. The big one usually works at
2 somewhat higher pressure than the little one,
and * has much larger cylinders. There does
not appear 70 be any limit 10 an increase In
the size of the cylinders - -fe steam engine,
but Mr. Clerk asserts that the rule does not
hold good with the gas engine 1t is custom
ary to inclose the cylinder OF a gas engine in
2 wafer Jacket. the function Of which is 10 alb
sor'b and carry of most of the heat generated
BIZ the combustion OF the explosive charges
This function cannot be satisfactorily per-
formed. however. unless the walls OF the CYL
snder are thin. and thin walls do not seem to
be practicable with very large engines. The
difficulty is one Of construction purely, but until
IL has been mastered il must prove as serious
as If IL were fundamental
In connection with this Mr.. Clerk takes &C.
casion 10 dissent graciously from the opinion,
expressed a few months ago by one Of the
technical advisers OF Nickers, Sons & Maxim,
that batfleship with gas engines developing
5000 horsepower viii be feasible in the imme
date future. Mr. Clerk thinks that the world
will not see an engine Of so great capacity on
land for several years, and will be obliged TO
wait even longer before one is applied to marine
service.
The real truth may lie between the conserva-
tive views of Ir Clerb "rd the enthusiastic
hopes Of the expert TO whom he referred. Yet,
even If the gas engine should not rapidly grow
ia capacity. its usefulness In certain depart
Ynents OF industry may well increase steadily.
In certain steam plant installations In this coun-