davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
lioud and solid contents that is at the point of the blow out.

We have few, if any natural gasss that are not explosive under certain con ditions. The action of heat upon con fined explosive gases produces the com motions on land and sea we call earth quakes, and there is a vast difference be- tween a true earthquake and the earth quaking The difference may be Illustrate ed by rigor or chilly sensation and a real chill in the human body.
 The writer has seen, not only. in this, but in other countries, and scores of selentific observers have observed the same pbenomena-that at uncapped gas wells, or where escaping gas was flowing and on fire. that the force of gas as well as volume of flame was increased great lv at the time of an earthquake, thus connecting the gasseous force within with the escaping gases.
 All chemists agree and can demonstrate that air is composed of oxygen and ni- trogen It is also conceded that even the solid parts of our earth contains oxygen, and while nitrogen Is found in many of our minerals it does not seem to be nee essary to true combustion. We also know that the internal heat of the earth reaches nearer tthe surface at some points than at others, that water is heated by being acted on by internal heat, and that the heat does not vary Is shown by the tenn perature of the water remaining the me temperature summer and winter our hot springs for example-hence the conclusion seems to us irresistible that these heated gases lact on carbon or car bon forming gases and that in this way our supply of hydro carbon gases is formed in the earth.
 We will in our next try to show how these gases have in the past and now. acted on matter in the earth to form oil and to quickly transform plants and ferns into coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Facing a Famine

From the Youths Companion.
 An untimely biting frost effectually completed the mischief done earlier by the insect enemies of MT. Barden's potatoes The tops of the plants. which had served as pasturage for the pests, were entirely destroyed. and with them Mr. Barden s hopes of crop. He was not selfish how ever, and could think of others in the hour of adversity. Going to town in the afternoon he was accosted at the post office by James Hayes, an intimate ac- quaintance.
 Hello, Giles, How's everything up to the corners?'
 Trouble enough. Jim. trouble enoueh,' was the gloomy response Ten million tataf bugs and nothing for 'em 10 eat.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
NATURAL GAS, PETROLEUM, COAL---THEIR RELATIONSHIP,
 FORMATION AND PRIORITY
By R. H. LEINAD

By reason of the great development and commercial use of oil and gas, and to a greater extent in our country than else at first commercially developed in coal areas, the belief obtained that they were peculiar to our country, just as the Amer ican Indian and American buffalosF were believed to be indiginous to this hems- phere, so too, operators and prospectors believed that oil and gas could only be found in coal sections, and not only so but that oil and gas were in some unac- counted way products of coal.
 The facts are, that gas was used to gen. crate heat and power long before Colonel Drake was successful in securing oil in commercial quantities in 1858. In south west Virginia gas was found escaping from the bored salt wells and was used for boiling down the brine,' it was also used as a fuel to develop steam in boil CTS many years before petroleum was developed in Pennsylvania.
 As late as 1850 it was called "salt gas and for the reason that gas was found in salt producing areas in Virginia and Pennsylvania. As late as 1855 operators believed, in many instances at least that salt had exercised it's wonderful powers, and that gas was formed by salt acting as a filter bath upon the products of coal, under compression
 It is just as illogical to assume that gas is distilled from shades as 1t was to assume that salt was one of the direct agencies in forming gas. Tn both cases the primary compounds are receivable into gases, which readily unite under cer- tain conditions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Development of the American ca

Clayton Sedgwick Cooper in the Gentl[ry y
 The power of the American cotl44< tc develop individual Initiative and I<4de r. ship has been decidedly enhanqed 6 re, cent years The college in the XnHec States has gradually developcd froW
 quasi-family institution for HD8l m schoolboys to a small world of W>4S 0 untary opportunity for young men &Re r' is a decided difference between MA <ic al undergraduate life today and tna<pf century ago. or even of 50 yeafz e<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
SUFFERED
 EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.
Elgin, Ill.," After fourteen years of suffering everything from female com

plalnIS, l am at last restored to health.
 [" l employed the b e S t doc tors and even went to the hospital for treat ment and was told there was no help for me. But while talk ing Lydia E. Pink hams Veg e t able Compound l began kn ,ponroxra opJ I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
SOCIETY. IN NEW YORK
py MARGARET WATTS DE prYsrER

New York, April 27- Special )--With the opening of the buds and the green ing if l may use the word, the out of-door sporting section of society be- gins to wake up. The hunt clubs al- ready have been busy, the horse show season has opened with the Brooklyn affair last week and will continue in an almost unbroken succession of shows until the Chicago event in December, auto parties are frequent, country houses are being gotten into shape for the summer and whatever the trend of the young mensp thought in spring, that of the sport-loving young society man and miaden turns to the country and it's pleasures.
 Today the first of the seasons society races was held by the Roekaway Hunt club at Cedarhurst, L. l. 1t was a most enjoyable time and thoroughly good time was had" so to speak, by all who went to the races.
 This is just the beginning of what promises to be fine ut-of-door sea son.
 As an evidence of the increased in terest of society people in sport, the announcement is made that wealthy men of New York city. Philadelphia, 1,oston, Chicago and other cities have bought Fairview park, the beautiful country estate of Mir. w. Gould Brokaw of this city at High Point, in the foot hills of the mountains of Randolph county, North Carolina. and will con vert it into an exclusive club shooting preserve. There are 2500 acres in the Brokaw estate and 31,0O0 acres are un- der lease for a long term. Ii is said that MT Brokaw has spent .$5OO,00 in fl ,.lt will soon take over the magnificent property, which 1t designs to be a great center of social life, particularly in the spring, autumn and winter,
 " Besides a manor house, which looks as1tif 1t had been transplanted from a wca1tthy English estate. there is Swiss cn6let T two or three bungalows, stables for half as, hundred horses, kennels for three score e2r more dogs, and villas for members, whfNe on the grounds there arc excellent pe3lo grounds. golf links, tennis courts, etc%.
 The manor house Will be used as a club house proper. Accomnl odatons will members of the colony iThe building is ideally arranged for thd purpose, be- ing 160 feet in length and containing large halls, living rooms, bflliard rooms. gun rooms, library, gymRasium. ball loom, swimming pool, baths squash court, rifle range, tennis alley, etc, Tn addition to a large number( of sleep ing rooms on the second noOr.
 To members with families will be given appropriate sites for buhAgalows and several will probably be @rected next autumn.
 The success of MT Brokaw ln the development of his estate attractted the attention of other wealthy New( York men and now within a few miAes of Fairview park are located the attract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
Trying

From the Washington Herald.
 Hear you have fine baby at your house."
 Yep; bouncing boy"
 "Who does he look like?''
 Well we haven't quite decided as yet. To tell the truth. none of our rela- tives have very much .coin.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28
T Woree and Worse

Lady Cat fashionable balD-Do you know that ugly gentleman sitting oppo- site to us9
 Partner-That is my brother, madam.
 Lady. dn confusiom-Ahl- l-I beg your pardon-I had not noticed the resem- blance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

coast of Peru, the waves were 60 feet In height; they wrought desolation along the coast and carried ships inland so far that they were left against the mountain slopes.
 The great Pacific disturbance in 1854 and again in 1868 swept the immense tidal wave across the Pacific ocean at the rate of 370 miles per hour-f1ve times more rapidly than any recorded wind.
 And not only have the internal energies done all this, but immense mountain chains have been thrown up and conti- nents have been upheaved from the deep hy the internal forces. The eosta1 line along the Pacific coast of South America has been elevated from 1900 to 150O feet. Professor Agassis found corals of recent speices still adherng to rocks more than 5000 feet above the level of the Pacific ocean.
 The Isthmus of Panama has in com paratively recent period been lifted out of the ocean. North America as a whole is gradually rising, not that there are not depressons- along the Mississippi river and many places on the coast-but as mass it Is rising out of the ocean. This earth like all of our Creators handi- work, is progressive. There was time when all of North America was under water and submerged for long periods.
 I will digress for only one paragraph. The Malthusian theory has no place in the economy of earth building. As mans needs increase so do the bounties of the Creator. The earth mass, carved down to old ocean by floods each year, has been carefully estimated and the annual de- poslt is as much as would cover the en- tire state of Massachusetts to a depth of 1000 feet.
 Another fact that cannot be contro- verted in relation to the faulty theory of compression is the globular form of the earth. At all points within the earths shell, whether the crust is 30 or 100 miles in thickness, is a dome shaped arch that becomes firmer more stable by reason of the load or weight placed thereon. If this dome were crushed or broken as the old archway on the Appain way out from Rome Italy, part would fall into the center, unless the expansive force upheld it.
 II It were not for the expansive force within, the greater load by reason of mountains being piled up would tend to make the earths surface level, there would be no crevasses, no canyons and no crumpling, but the compressive force of air and earth would soldify and even the surface. Forces from within would push upward crowd, crush and crumple. while forces from without or outer forces would produce an opposite effect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

tourists visitthese old places and look tourists visit these old places and look of interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28


 That the expansive forces have blown open the earth shell. that huge gaps have been made in the crust. that these crev- asses have been filled with natures glass l-silca-or with mineral deposits, no one disputes
 Even those that advocat te solid interior are forced by the testimony of their services to admit that between the outer shell and the imaginary solid core that there is seething liquid ocean of molten matter. They are forces to concede that the heat within the earth is inconceiva bly great, but a solid core lies beyond this ocean of liquid fire down and down to- wards or reaching to the earths center. Their theory forces them to say that matter will cool where the greatest in- tensity of heat would naturally be found. And if this theory is accepted it overthrows the basic belief on which they found the principles of earth build ing they advocate that planetary masses in a nebulous fiery condition would solid fly from without by reason of it's con tact with the stellar atmosphere and cool from the effects of compression within, not only destroying the possible electri- fication of earth. but destroying the gen eraton of heat by resistance of friction.
 am willing to admit that the weight of our earth as a whole does not correspond with the weight it would have if the en- tire body of the globe had the same specific gravity of our surface-water, soil and rock. But why should we be compelled to forget that even water varies in specific gravity? Pure water at 60 degrees F. weighs 1000 ounces per cubic foot, while the water of the Dead Sea weighs 124O ounces per cubic foot. Shall we ignore the facts that while gran ite weighs about 275 pounds per cubic foot that iron weighs 72O pounds copper S95 pounds. silver 1047 pounds. lead llS1 pounds, gold 1926 pounds and platinum 2l5G pounds. while the specific gravity of the earth as whole is only 5o0 pounds per cubic foot and the estmators vary greatly at that?
 One more illustration that I hope will make the idea I am trying to explain clear to all. The action of water is like all other matter. compressive downwards. Convert it into steam, into gas, it's forces are changed-then il is expansve' it presses in every direction; it exerts it's force upwardly as forcefully as it does in any other direction.
 Let us take our boilers for an example. The engineer does not fill the boiler full of water; he leaves a space where the steam can collect; the gauge shows the pressure; 1t may be only 10 pounds to the square inch. but the pressure is the same at all points within the boiler; the pop valve allows steam to pass out of the boiler when a greater pressure Is had than is desired: but if more steam IS generated than the shell of steel or iron can withstand, or if an insufficient sup ply of water compared with the heat, the iron shell becomes more porus by reason of heat expansion; then an explosion fol- lows; the torn parts are like the crater of volcano-steam, water and solid particles, as mud or encrusted scale. are | scattered in every direction. Just so the volcano hurls outwardly the gases, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

Natural gas was the living fire of the ancient world. It was the continuous fountain of light and fire of the Orient and was worshiped milleniums ago, and yet it is considered as a god-or part of god-it was one of thei clements in Oriental Trinity. The unquenchable, ever- lasting Fire God of the east was burning gas. 1t antedates authentic history and first comes to us in myth and fable.
 The areas where natural gas is found
 is very great. and is increasing every year The father of our country saw the wonderful burning spring in the Kama wha valley, Virginia. and like Moses at the burning bush, turned aside to see this wonderful phenomena, and later on became the owner of more than 30O0O acres of the valuable coal, oil and gas land around the burning spring.
 It must be conceded if this earth was in the dawn of creation a mass of fire. or if the gases were mere afiame in the long ago, gradually coaling as it whrled through space that there necessarily must have been time when the crust or earth shell was not tas dense or as thick as 1t now is. From the great mass of volcanic data already collected we feel sure that volcanic agencies were more frequent and more forceful than now, in the early periods of the earth's history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-28

i've estates and winter homes of Messrs. George J. Gould. Pierre Lorillard and others All these gentlemen and a large number of guests they have had during the last five years have been interested in the formation of a club and the establishment of winter col ony in the section.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hotel and Bath House

NEW AND MODERN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold running water. local and long distance telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot sprlngs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
ROBERT KIRBY APARTMENTS
mANAcrs

ROOMS IN SUITES OF TWO OR MORE FOR RENT--Furnlshed for Housekeepinu Modern in every respect.
 Next door to bath house and fine loca- ton RATES REASONABLE.
 b19 ORANGE STREET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
Arlington

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted. making 1t one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country.
 New Sun Parlor and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-15
THE GODDARD HOTE

European $2 50 and up American $500 and up Room soc 75c and Sl.OO Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold running water, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24

SdDiIoermaier fommt Del eiaem
Stnrse ppm britteu Stof NIT
leid)teu @rrIetnngen bapen.

Dor ben entissten 4ugsn sablreiz
der 9dfanten srreisnete It6 geitsrn
giorgen an 8ine Strabe, gegenii6er
oem 5aplin 5ptel Elm lnfa1, oeffen
Spfer Elm tpunberbures Gntfommen
bonn 5obe bate. Der 80 Sabre dlte
Shiloermaler Oscar 6ofTmann, bon
go. 1852 Seffsrfon Qpenus, itanb auf
einem in Der oobe bes britten Stofz
fpertes dngebrahten Sdngegeriiit,
ais oasTelbe ploBli6 unter ibm suiun1z
nenbra4. Der Wann ftiirste nit einem
ipilosn aufihret in Die 3iefe unb Die
entieBten Guaen5eugen tpanoten fih
ab, nm oem grdblfhen Gnblit 3u ent=
seben. gum Slid truf Soffmann
eine Dor bsm srIten Stodpert auf benz
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tai sebrdht, no es ii9 ergab, Bag er.
abgeIehen BON Der errpdbnten 8erleBs
ungeu teinen S6doen genDmmen bate
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24
Ne6er oas 81. csano
Wirb Or. euoipie SGnsaer am
Sonntag abeno in Gmerg Sal
ipred)sn.
Gfr 9ortras iinset bel freiem Gin.
tritt itatt.

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Ger Gtnbt unb Der nmgeseno seiei iih
bas lsbbnftefte SntereiIs fir bas Roms
men BON Or. aubmis ShnslIer, Geiier
oss Gpriffen WaiItnhnuies in Jerus
Inlem. Der am Sonntos 4bsnb I'M
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ann RdnoI, einen Bortrug balien fpiro.
Or. EhneIIer bereiit bic Ser. Stauttn.
ipis fpisbtrboIt berifiei, i'm SntereHe
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srsbrunf jhlrer befhdbig. tpuroe.
Or. Ehneller ipriht pornsbmlih iiber
oos 81. 2ono unb iiber ots beuiihe
proteitontiide WiIIicn oof.lbft. Der
9ortras iit frei unb obne 3fptif.l fpirp
etr grobe Rdrm Bis duf ben lestei
pIab beIest isin. otnn nit feIten.r
Ginmiifbisteii fieben bic beutfden pro.
teFtantiiGen Oemeinoen 3uidmmen, um
niefe Beriammlune su einsr sroburtis
gen beuifhtn aunosebuns su MAIDEN.
Die folsenben paitoren Fnb NIT
ibrsn ,gsmeinoen on bieisr getpegunS
bsfheiIiof.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24
1urbtbar 5iaserihtet
&Hrbe Sobu 0riiom psn eiuem
id,iparsen Straheuranber.
Mire isS.Hfans ben GerIesuueen
erliesen.

Das Spfer zines fhparNu Siraz
benrduxrs, Der 38 Sabre olis Was
I6iniit Spbn GriIom, BON 8irmins'
BAN, aln.. ipel9er friib seftern Mors
gen BON benz prinotpoli3iiteu oes
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nit ieiner Rotbpfeift bic poliaiftsn
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bate, na1 Dem itdbtiidkn 6ofpitaI
sebrahi, no ts iid berausiteuts, bob
4riiom BON feinem ansreifer gang
furdibor suserihiei iporben mar. er
bdtte BEL benz Eoubdnfaa einen S6Gs
oelbruh erlitten. auBerbem mar ibnl
bic ainniabe aerihmettert ,pornen
unb fsin aopf uno g<iiht mar nit
3oblrei6en ittperen Munben bebedt.
griIom ertldrte, btoor er bds Dsfpubt.
iein perlor, baB er bon einem Reeer
nit sinsm anlppe niebergsihiassrl
uno um $14 beroubi nornen iei. $40
ober mann Der brutals ueberfau itnits
fdnb, tonnte sr niti dnqeben. Die
poli5ei folsie bon Der gde Der 5.Mpe.
unb ptum Strabe aus Der 8luiipur.
tpeite in einsn Iseren 9aupiob iibIih
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ben pirb BON ben Aersien bes 6oipis
iols ais GuBerit bebenilid beSeihnet,
unb Der Raubdnfau piro in eintn
Worp refultireH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24
1arrsniisums ses eieosrfran,.

Der Cincinnati 2iebertrun3 piro
beuts absnb in WeiDers 6aus feline
bissidbriee Rarrenfibung abbalten, on
tpeIf<r aud bic Domen tbeilnebmer
iptroen. DDS foleeHbe. bohintsrshauts
prosramm III aufsefieIlt:
Gr0ffnuns Der Sisung unb Grub
an bic -RarreH" gbcs. o. S4mio:
.RurrensFapsso>ois..
2iso IGmmtIiter Narren.
Defamation: -Gebeimnib"
4rthur pauIi
.Weine neue tpeiBe 5ofe."
Die Rdbhsn".
Srau 5artmun. in g,fals.r MunSart
.uni,r Rdtbi1.
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al Die 5iitOris beg auHss"
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q .abesblist".
b -Di. Witgift".
Jrau 6. 70. 8. 2uebber..
Der sSraien Rarrbeit4
Gbas. Dannenfslisr
Die bofbe Wibli1teis."
2ise iGmmtIl9er Narren.
Die Wott Der Utuiit1.
Die ueberraihuns".
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Original aouplst =, 6enrp 8urtboroi
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Gbcrattsrituosn =. benrp 6errl,
5Gnserfeits Radtldnge DITTO Mistf
.MHhieo bonn aarrepalS.
SdmmtIide Norren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24
Ghe.GrlaubniRiheine

(Wm. 6arrts, 81. 1928 part Qps.
lJofie Graham, 27, bto.
ySnIpsfter g. 6auie. 64. 9abton. 8.
lSQts Ron, ST, glmtpoob.
(Sp. Rdufmonn, 80, 1920 DtmpIep.
lSoispbins 5sgs. SO. 2504 Sestmun.
(Qesls 6. S.iB, 81, Columbus, 8.
tRubp Shaner. 19, Rapio RuH Ro.
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nan.
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rpdp.
(Gbsdr +. aipp, 27, a6te 4penus
! uno CHM Strabs.
igoitb 9. Sauftetter, "a, 3249 9ibop
StraBs.
lQbe sSsrael 2epi, "a, Detroit, metd.
lRsbecca 5arber. %. GIG Deft 9
IpeHue.
(SoIep6 Soltpie. 81, 1924 Raee Ctr.
lQnna Guint. q, 1924 Race Strabs.
(Sobn Saunosrs, 29, 602 Wsft 4,
! 2lpenGe.
| 5reaiis 8ulunsp, q, 514 Gdrlisle
Mpenue.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-02-24
Nasfrnbaa nss Safer @rinnesVer'
etns.

Der 9dter GeIoneperein, elmer
Der betunnteIten unb bsliebteIten Der
eine Der Stabt, beronItaltst beuts, ben
"a. ssebruar, in Der gentral Surnbaue
Ieineu oissjdhrigen groBen Wtusfeuz
boQ. Die Bale bss 8sreins genieben
felt osahren einen benetoensrpertbeR
Ruf unb bic oissjdbrige 9eranitaltuns
ptrb Iih obne 5raee aud Su etnem
sIGn3snben grfolge geitalten. oenn bus
arrangements Gommittee, oas fih
aus ben riibrigitsn Wlitglieoern 3u>
iommeniest, piro nibts ungetban
iafen, I'm ben leitgGitsn pergniigte
Stunoen gu Iihern. gs iino nift
peniaer ais Is6s tpert6poae Mastsns
prsiie ausgefsBt tpproen, nGmlif ie
3lpei fir bic IhDnitsn, Die tomiFhitsn
ans bic beiten gborattermasfsu, uno
oisier umftano oiirfte in nidt germs
aem Wdbe oasu beitra9er, Die 8sz
treuen beg ndrriIhen 8rin3en in hel=
len Shodren berbei3ulpten. Wer ii6
bdber am "a. sFebruar 10 rent Don
6er3en dmii1iren nil, benz tam Elm
geiuh bes Garncnals bes Gincinnd.
tier 8GteE GeIdngpereins ntht orins
osno genue empfohlen tperoen