davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
SeQs=Jloto.

Der SeQsJloto Circus fiibrt nit
iib, mas man 10 ner11en mag, cine
gan3e &er0e BON Babies. Natiirlib
ml1B eoe lid lelbit reipeftirenoeS dau=
lteQung Elm ~Yabp" BEL lih baben,
acer es fomtlllt nidt baufig Dor, oaB
sic 9eiuder ser Managerie logar flint
flei,1e 5igcr, le6s gabp 9omen, orei
fleine 9dren, Gin iugenoli6e5 &omeel
ur0 conn a16 nod Elm 8abp Sebu
finoen. 0as erite, 0as mabri6einlid
in elmer Mel1agerie in Sic em 2anoe
geleben tpuroe. Nebitoem itebt man
Elm @abp Milpfer0> 6rei 8abp Gle
pbal1ten, BON oenen 6as dltei lite crit
lie65ebn Monate alt lit. Mus Sic Ter
munoerpo0en Santmlung Mrs obne
3meifel Sos 8abp Sebu sic gr0Bte
@ufr11erfiamfeit auf ii6 5ieben II. 6iess
auf Sen @runo fin, neil es eine Gel
telp6eit lit. Ser SeIs=5lote Circus
miro in ct. Glol16 am somitag, SEN
"a. Mugult eintreffen. 0as damage
mert fiinoigt an, 0ab immer nod at
Ser S0ee Ser populGren Ereiie feitge=
balten miro. 9ie Eara5e finSet bnlb
II l1br morgens itatt; es lit Sic ih0n-
ite ierer Mrt, Sic ie in st. G(ouo ge=
le6en mltroe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Sic 9reidmaid)ine, fire @or5iige ,t11o
Madtbetle.

Mon6 alter 9eier fat Sic gerpou=
fommrlt1rq ser grntegerafbi6often,
Sen Tortlhritt bon ser Genie gum
@elbitbin0er, bonn 9rei&flegel 5ur
Ore ldmui6ine init eigenen Mngen
beobahten f0n1ren o0er mobl gar in
ieiner SSugen5 no@ ielbit 6en "&lopp>
5tod" f%rrbmorgens i6mingett maliett.
Gin Meni 6enleben lit allerotngs 11ur
cine lebr fur5e @panm 3eit atf Der
@eItubr;; ooh fat niemals porber Ole
9un6mirtbidaft iolde Sortlbrttte &C.
madt, mie in Sen letten flint Sabr=
5ebnten.
Sesn 5en metIten 2an6ern oruben'
audi nod in unierer alten Setmatb'
oeb0rt 0ieier r@loppitodf" ser 9re1@z
fleqel, nod ni@t 5u Sen &lailttern'
Sic unbenubt in sic gde geiteat mer=
Sen. Mus lei6toeritan0liden @rnt11
Sen fin6en 6riiben Mal@inen BET Den
8auern lam amen @tngat1g, aus 9perz
aulon6e. @ie iouten bier Elm paar
9eute obne Mui@tnen aaer Mrt e1n 4!
Torm bemirtbidaften, Sic oft ste @ro=
re zines @~itterglttes III Ser alten @el=
matb bat, mo- Is Biz 20 2e11te tn Dem
@etriebe tbatig iino2 9ie 9reldma=
fdine geb0rt nit 5u 0em adernotbme1'
6io1ten Notwithstanding al1f 1eoer
sSarm, mo- @etrei6ebau b%etrteben
miro. Ser @roBfarmer beltbt 1ratl1r.
lid leinen eigenen v9reider"; e1
fonn ni6t parten, Biz Sic Maldlnt
'rumfommt, mie es ser 9emobnltd,)t
sSormer mrB; lebterer muB oamt'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Observation-Disclosures
9,1n9en.

Carl @erubt uno Srau an g. 81. @embb
George Sompers nu6 Trau an ssSobn
Nrnplb, 9ots 5 unb 6 8lod 6 5ompers
@bo. 5n gben @alep, $4,000.
Mnn9 @lab un0 Gafte an sSocob @ieffer.
MgA @GA Gee. 5z126z29, 8rod1pap,
Glen 81. @otpes, @itttpe, an scsobn 6.
Cberg, Qot i glod ii Grrtis Surpeb,
$4,000.
anr6t 81. elion au She @ope Safe
51:159o S1b bon Bot tt 6 81od 8 Sie s'sy
ND6. 8rooten, $4,000.
gaaf an Son. 20: Cameron, @@A &c
a Sec. 35s127z30, 3plbing, 100000.
sSolepb glanf unS jSrau an ella g.
NGA Gee. 1Oz122z2S, Sair @apen, So
10000
Nlarn Mro5la an Stephen S. Mro5lo,
gA NgA Gee. 31z127z29, B%rodtpap.
81, 1000 90.
sl1bert 6. @bit1ep uno S8rau an @taat
Minnei ota, Got 6 8lod ~ Gurtis Surbep,
100000.
gli5abetb 6. 8enien un6 @atte an gez
ter sc. Sbtelman, Got s 8lpd 10 8aite
Farf, $500.
Sranf 6. q. @olff nub Srou an @eore
8. Salpper. 6. so SUP bon Got $50. 8
Mmelta S. Eattens er ite Ibb. gu &imbau,
$4,000.
@ermann 5d0ner uno 6Srau an Midoz
lag 6odert, fi6Iid Is Sl1B bon n0rblih
SO SUB bon Got 4 8lod -, Sreeport,
100000.
@ermann Sd0ner unb 6Sra1 al Slid.
9odert, fuolid so SUB bon Got 4 8lod
IL, Sreeport. 100000:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Cardinal Gapauari, @otriar6 BON
&ene0ig, elm peri0nliGer Sreu16 5es
Yapltes Bil1s x, fat fir5lt6 an eli
1rem Sonntag in ser @atbeorale 81
@ene6ig cine @nreoe iiber Sic geger=
martige nihts meniger ais anitdnoige
9amentra6t gebalten. Inter anoerm
iogte ser bobe &trdenfiirit, 0aB piele
6ralren in 6ieien Sagen in lold)en
&lei5ern eriheir1en, Sic zines ieSen
Mannes aitbetii6en Sim ouf's tief=
lte berlebten miiile. $50 lei Senn 0a
Sic ginfadbeit, Sic noh 6em Mus=
lpru6 6es fl. Netrus Ser i60nite
S9mltd ser 9amen lei! 9ie engan=
gei6loiienen ousgeidnittenen &lei6er
bepeilen nidts or6ers als Mangel at
Il1gen0. Ser 81. @ater, Ser ielbit
Dor fur5er 3eit oieie relaelte &lei6er=
MODE perltrtbetlte, ribtete elm peri0n=
li9es S9reibel1 an SEN Cardinal, in=
0em er Sic be%treffen5e Nre0igt pou
un0 gang biqigte uno 0a5u bemerftte,
6aB ie0er &rieiter un6 ie0er Damn
gege1n Sic fripoQen, idamloien Sen=
oen5en 0es bel1tigen Cages anfampfen
loute.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Gutgesen Ser pielfo6 berriden6e

G1,tsesem ser oielfod) berriden6en
Mnnabme, SaB es auf @r6en mebr
Iral1en als @an11er gebe, baben Ole
jebt IN alien 5tpiliiterten 2Gn6ern
iorgiam 0urd)gefiibrten @olfs5dblln,
gen, Sic eS erm0gltd)en, eine gerraue
gorl tellltng bon sen @erbdltniiien gu
g%eminnel1, iiberraiden5ermeiie Elm at1-
oeres Grgebuib geltefert, mofiir Ole
nadltebenoen 3ablen einen interei,
ianten @e1peis biloen. Die @eiammt=
beu0lferumg ser groe mfrs iebt alli
100 MiQionen &0pfe gei&abt, uno
oapom fonnten Ste &erbdltniB5ablen
fir beioe @eidlebter bel 1893 Mil=
lionen Snoipioleen feitgeiteut mer0en.
9os ergob, 0aB fir lie 1000 @dianer
mr. 900 Sralten porbonoen ii16.
9ieie 3ablen idypanfen ieSo6 fit Sic
peridieoenen @rStbeile n1ro fir ein=
seine 2dn0er iebr be0euten5. Muf
1000 Main11er fontm1e1t 0ara6 in Git
rppa 1927 Sralten, III 9lfrifu 1915,
in Mmerifa 964, in Miien 961 un0 in
Multralien 937. Sic gr0Bte l1eber-
5abl pom 6ral1en fiuoet iib nit 1867
in Uganda, Sic geringite Bail in
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Die groben @erm0gen madien audi
in De1,tidlan6 b%eitdnoig. 60 belief
6as 5ur grgangunesiteuer III Breu=
ben berange5ogene @erm0gen iid I'M
lebten Sabre ouf 104.02 @il1iar0en
Marf, gegen 91.65 Miaiar5en i'm
Sabre 1908 la1r6 64.02 I'M Sabre
1896. Milliaroare - no6 Marf Be-
red)net giebt es in 8reuBen ni6t>
5as grobte in elmer @an6 pereinigte
&erm0gen betrag nu6 ser lebtiabri=
9en @emnlagunm 2S2 Miuionen
Marf ODER 70A MiGionen Collar.
Mn Ser eriten Milliaroe @erm0gen
ii1o nod 0en Steuerliiten iefs @er=
ionen betbeiligt, int Sabre 1896 ma<
rem es nodJ iedsun05man5ig. Sbon
bel Ser 5meiten @iuiar6e bergr0Bert
ii6 Ser Sbeanebmersfreis auf 5tpa11=
3ig &erionen, bel Ser 6ritten ol1f lie=
bena1n0oreiBig. Mit einem germ0ge1t
BON 5000 bis 5u 10000 Marf tparen
inn lebten Sabre 896,2O8 &erionen
per5ei6net. Nuf 5ieie fleinen @erm0=
gen entfiel etn @eiammtbeiib bon
5m0lf Miuiar5en Morf, inns 6ieie Ser
m0gen fins in sen lebten Sabren piel
idneler gelpad)ien als Sic groBen Ser
mogen. @as bonn mirtbidaftliden
Stan0pltnfte 11l1r als Elm lebr geiunz
Ser 3uitan0 be5ei6net mer6en fam.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

forperliden Mangeln, an tpelden 49,
100000 4in6er in Sem MaBe lei6en
iollen, 6aB iie ar3tli@er 8eban0lung
be6iirftig itno, fo0en mi@t meniger als
100000 a1ngeniige@ eendbrt fem,
zines bon lie bier. Das flingt 6enn
6o9 gera0e5u ungloubli6. @a4 6em
8enil1S bon 1910 belief ii6 Sic 8obl
ser Sic 0ffentli@en S6ulen beiud)elt=
Ben &in6er ul1f 17,5O6,175 uno ser
oltrdidnittli6e tdglide 56ulbeiltd
al1f 12,685,837.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
Mlusfa un0 SEN Malaienitoaten NIT
S91 un0 $50.
Bic bon 81. SbonaS 8. @oo6,

Die BON Dr. Sbomas 9. @oo6,
@rofeiior ser Bbpiologie am Seaders'
College ser Columbia l1niperlitdt in
Seem Sort, 5uiammengeltellte, SET
9un0es=g r5iebungsbeb0roe 5ueeitellte
un6 bon 5ieier ber0ffentli@te 5@ul=
l%tatiltif lautet in be5ug auf 6en Sc
lrn0beitS5uitan6 ser Shulftnoer SHE
les 9an0es, 6eren 3abl iid) na@ 6es
&rofeiiors Mngabe auf 100000
ibelaatft, 10 ungiinitig, oaB mon l1ntpiu.
fiirlid at tbrer &i6tigfeit 5t 5metfe1n
gereigt lit. @on5 o~bgeieBen bon ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
@abren6 Staliem in Sripplis s,pei>

felbaften grobererrubm iudt, per=
idle6tern Sic mirtbidaftlid}en 3u=
ita110e 6es 9anoeS iid %5uiebens. Sn
Sen Sr0ltitrie5entern berrid t iteigen=
sc ARCHAEOLOGICAL, un0 Sic Sel0ar-
Better man0ern ibrer 6riiden6en Sage
megen maiienbaft aus. Sn Mailano
auein mir0 sic GAIL ser Mrbeitsloien
al1f 6reiBigtaltieno geiddtt, 1tn0 in
fleineren StGoten lit es mieoerbolt SIT
Musi9reitl11gen ser grmerbsloie n &C.
%fonrnter, sic muir 6ur6 Militar unter=
briidt .mer6en fonnten. Seoenfoas
miro Stalien an Sen 6olgen 0es 10
rudlos berm1f &rieges
noh large gu tragen babcn; ard
barn, me11n es linn 9elingt, einen
giirltigen 5rieoensibluB gu er5ielen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
. sJntcreNantes Maerlei

@rufes Mufieben erregt in &aris
Sic Miidtebr oes DOR Is Sabren ab=
triinmig ge%poroenen Abbe &l,inot,
ieitber Neoafteur oes a11ttflerifalen
8lottes DON Yponne, sur fatboliiben
Stride. Muiuot per0ffentlidt einen
@ioerruf, morin er llnn @er5eibnng
bittet uno ueripridt, ieinen Seller
ol1rh &alnpf fir Sic &edte ser &a=
tbolifen mieoer gut 5u maden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Nrieiter lit 8riillel, @elgien, lit am
2. Mltgu1t ser Sti6mun0e erlegen, sic
Elm So5ialiit ibm, a1s er in einem
@arf iein 8repier las, Dor einigen
5agen beigebro6t batte. Na6 ser
Sbot idrie ser perru6te Mor0er:
u@urrab, bo6 sic io5iale &epolution!"
- Ser Yrieiter batte fem an6eres
&erbre6en begangen, als 6aB er fa=
tbolil6er 8rieiter tpar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Srpt ser rieiigen Maiser11te 5es
lebten Sabnes miro gegenmdrtig Mais
aus Mrgentinnien eingefitbrt; etne
ein5ige Sen0ltng bradte Dor einige1t
Sagen btertauien6 Sonttet mod Seem
Sort, un6 obi6on $4,000 DoGor
3on 6arauf 5u erlegert maren, 6iirfte
man bel SEM @an0el 'ein gl,tes &C.
ihaft gen1adt baben. Mls int lebten
@inter Sic Maispreiie ol,f 0em @elt=
morfte iebr bo6 itanoen, unr0e ar1e<
rifaniides Mais in 10 rteiigen Men=
gen ausgefiibrt, oaB 6en 6armern
taum genug iibrig blieb, ibren eige=
men 8eoqrf 5u 0eden. Sebt lit Mais
lmmentli@ fir @%renn5tuete 10 rar
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22
81. g. SsSones BON ser See @bar=

81. g.. Sones BON ser See @bar-
macp, Chico, @al., melde Tolep &
Co.'S Me0i5inen Sabre lang perfauf'
te, iagt: sd Bin Der Mniidt, 6aB
6oleps &onep ans Ear COMPOUND
ieiens @leiden ni9t bat> un6 es i'll
iene &uiten<Meoi5in, melde id emf
pfebGen fann, 6a iie feine 8etdu-
bungsmittel o6er an6ere idd6li@e
Subitan3en entbdlt. 9as @@te lit in
gelbem &aquete. Molttor Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Mad SEM 8eridt 6es Stanlep=&o=
mites fat Sobn &ierpont Morgan bel
ser @eridmel5ung ser Sernellee Goal
60. nit Ser II. g. Steel Corporation
$SO,000,0O0 ugemadt", obne 6apon
irgen0meldes Mufbeben 51 mad)en.
@r perbalt ii6 aud jett no6 idpei=
get6 betreffs ser @einigteit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

gemoroen, oaB man our Dedu1g 6es
8eoarf es frem6es @ro6uft bierber
bringen ma1b. @enr Ole garnner ct.
mas ratiomeaer gepirtbi@aftet bdt.
1e1, >piir0e 6as 2an5 6ieler Motbtpen.
oigfeit iiberboben blieben iein.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-08-22

Ser S@meiter 6es 0euti6en @ai=
iers fins in 2o110on foitbare Sl1tpe[en
geitoblen mor5en. @at iid ser 9ieb
nift geirrt? Ser 5dml,d enter 6eltt<
iben 8ri3eiiin geb0rt ni6t 5ltnt
0euti6en &riegsidab.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
MAJOR ARCHIE BUTT
 IS STUDYING FORMS OF COURT ETIQUETTE

Paris. April ls.-(special.) )-Whether or not Mai Archibald Bit, military aide to President Taft. will have the opportunity to introduce at the White House the non ored court ceremonies of Europe, which he has been assiduously studying since he came abroad. is a question which can best be answered on the other side of the Atlantic than on this. but the fact Is evi- dent that no matter whether the major remains a White House attache or not, he will return home with perfect knowl- edge of punctilious politeness as It is paraded in the polished capitals of the continent.
 The gallant major came to Europe with the idea of studying court forms so that the etiquette of the White House might be made the highest in the world. The maj jor has already garnered wide sup ply of forms which may be made a part of the ceremoniais at the White House.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
NO AGREEMENT YET
 IN COAL DISPUTE

Philadelphia. April 13.Having been un- able thus far to reach a final agree ment, the subcommittee which is try ing to bring about an amicable settle ment between the anthracite coal miners and operators adjourned this afternoon to meet in New York Tuesday. The fail ure 10 agree after three days discus sion does not mean that a hitch has oc- cured, but is due to complicated condi- tions encountered in trying to reach a basis of settlement for the entire hard coal fields.
 II is thought a compromise will be reached without much more delay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
AMERICANS PROMINENT IN
 FINE ARTS EXPOSITION

Paris. April 1S-President Fallieres, accompanied by Robert Bacon and tho other members of-the diplomatic corps, yesterday naugurated the twenty-second exposition of the National Society of Fine Arts.
 According to the critics the salon this year is an uneventful one, the 5000 works displayed generally not showing the influence of modern tendencies h art.
 A noticeable feature of the exhibit this year is the increasing number of works by foreigners and the remark able talent they show, especially the Russians and Scandinavians. Americans, as usual. form a strong contingent or the exhibitors, there being in all 60 of their works. Taking high place among these are r. K. Frieseke and Miss Eiiz- abeth Nourse. Walter Gay has his cus-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

Jackson, Miss, April l3.-lspecial''-iiie ne Mississippi State Medical association mas adjourned after a three days meeting ihas was largely attended and of great interest to the medical profession here and eise- where. The doctors came to Jackson TOT work and for business, appreciatinS the fact that the experience of their associ- ates on those in the same profession goes far in the way of education' Whereiore they have not stopped for anything in the way of social pleasures or advertisements
 At the morning session the following officers for the ensuing year were elected viz: Dr. s. w. Glass, Dublin, president : pr. J. c. Walker Houlka; pr. N. M. Parks. Louisville; pr. E. c. Parker, Gulf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
The Rat and Some Liquor

ffom me ChIcago Post
 rat found his food supply missing after the distllery was closed and there were no more scraps from dinner pals. He had always been a precise rat and teetotaler, but now the emergency was extreme and lie took to drink.
 small quantity of young liquor had been left behind and this the rat tastear cautiously. II was like liquid barbed wire and the jolt was instantaneous. He took another drink and strengthened up, filled. vith new sensations third put him on his hauEches and he exclaimed loudly:
 Bring on your cat!''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
His Definition

l AcAii Aipp4iitoAl
 southern congressman recently met forfthe first time in some years an aged darkey who was formerly in the repre- sentative's service. During their converse the congressman learned the interesting fact that his old servant had in his ad- vanced age learned to read.
 Well, now, Sam, remarked the former master, that makes things interesting for you, doesn't it? You should find pleas ant companionship in books and papers,
 "Yessah," oracularly assented the old man. Readln' Is shore great thing, sah. I has given de matter considerable consideration. san. an I is prepared to say sah, dat readin' is de power of hear in with de eyes,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

tomary delicate exhibition while ttc regular exhibitors, E. Pullman. ]. l.. Stewart. Myron Barlow. George C. Ber- teufrer, Ethel Mars. Mrs. Fairchild Low and Mrs. Lee Robbins are well repre- sented Among the newcomers Is a painting by c. W. Hawthorn, which is attracting attention
 Sculpture maintains the high stan dard set by Auguste Rodin and other masters. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney has on view q marble Immortal Pa- ganism."
 feature this year is the open air section in a specially arranged garden abutting the Champs Elysess. It 1t here that Rodin's single contribution Is placed.
 In water eolors American. Flor ence Este and in etchings the Amer jeans, c. Caid and H. A. Webster, have especial interesting exhibits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
S17,500.00
a oa cat
377IIl - 7I9II r 4tctOfd.

uE5. H Brewer at Granville se sold their large live wildcat, cap tured one year ago, to R. Atwater of Akron, O., fer ss. The cat has been used to kill rats which infest MT. Brewers barn.
 The animal. which is apparently 8 or 10 years old and weighs 15 pounds, killed lo rats in less than five minutes when they were thrown one by one into his cage. The boys had some dangerous sport with the wild cat a few days ago when they attached a plough line about it's neck and pulled it from the cage. Mir. Bro~er stopped the sport before any of the lads were attacked by the ferocious animal. It was shipped by express to Akron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
MISSISSIPPI STATE MEDICAL
 ASSOCIATION OVER AT JACKSON

port vice presidents; Dr. E. r. Howard, Vicksburg, secretary; pr. l.. B. Sparkman, Cleveland. treasurer.
 counsellors-S. A. Mature, Dixon; C. W. Wallace, Arbo.
 Delegate to the American Medical As- sociation-Dr. D. J. Williams, Gulfport; alternate. pr. ]. T. Longino, Jamestown.
 Resolutions were adopted expressing the thanks of the Medical association and of the profession generally to the legis- lature for their generous treatment in furnishing the sinews of War against dis eases and especially for the creation of the bureau of vital statistics.
 dozen of more carefully prepared papers were read during the morning ses- sion. the last to be held, on the subject of Obstetrics and Gyneeology.' pr. T. F. Elkin of Tupelo presiding as chairman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
A Golfers Feat

T TVIII tIIt dIdsEUW 1NtWo.
 How many golfers would care to send a ball over the weathercock of St. Giles, Edinburgh? It has been done. however. In virtue of a bet of 179S MT. Scales of Leith and Mr. Smellie. printer. were se- iected to perform the curious feat of driv- ing ball from the southeast corner of Parliament square over the weathercock or the famous church 06l feet from the base of the building.
 They were allowed the use of six balls each These all went considerably higher than the vane. and were found in the Ad- Vocate's close. on the north side of High street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

ChNSihSdNH Aht Siouhu
 
 Life Is made 0p of experiences. glad, sad and otherwise. The vast majority Icf experiences are incident to our walk in life. with its attending struggle for existence. A few of them are volun- tary, such as tour to the heavens above or trip to the earth beneath" Both these experiences might be further classified as the sSind that "once is sui 1cient," and as Bill Vines might say. "a plenty"
 Did you ever walk down a coal mine notice the word walk-one of the kind Is meant where you enter a yawning chasm and walk down a slope to the actual workings, which are more than a mile away. If you haven't, it is worth your while, you will not regret the ex- perience. but as you emerge from the dark and dusty abyss. and have got through your prayer of thanksgiving vt again beholding the glorious sunlight. which never before seemed so beautiful and so bright. you will ejaculate never again." with a fervor and emphasis that could only be adequately expressed by uShi5 ONAto i1A [, 70 NopiAciA AttlCAS.
 A few years ago the writer was in- veigled into joining a mine party got ten up by pr. w. S. Rountree of Wy lam, the medico who has made himself famous through his advocacy of mine rescue work. also the thriving little burg in which he lives and earns money to pay hls board by prescribing pills end potions."
 At the time he inflicted the mine party on his unsuspecting friends. he had just been given permission to ex- pertinent on suffering humanity, and like the balance of young medicos had to learn by experience what he failed to learn at college. tThe young medico has the supreme satisfaction, however, of knowing that the undertaken will cover up his mistakes, so 1t does not rnatter) pr. Rountree had much con- fidence in himself and when he had performed his first successful operation, which was to ,vaccinate q six months old baby. who couldn't help himself, he swelled up like a kid who had struck out the star slugger of the local back |alley nine.
 But back to the mine party. Besides the blooming medico, who has sinco tlossomed and "by his fruits shall ye know him." were about half dozen oung folks, including two young ladies who were visiting from a distant part of the state. One of them had made great inroads into the susceptible heart of the young disciple of Esculapius and to her he paid much attention He had visions of a flower covered cot and all the other foolish dreams of a penniless youth who could barely make enough to pay his board and laundry bill. But the mine party proved his undoing. This happened some years ago. and he Is still a bachelor.
 E For various reasons the date of the party is omitted, suffice to say that 1t was before the advent of electricity In mines. The party were each pro- vided with mining caps and one of those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
INCIDENT CLOSED
 WITH GEN. OROZCO

Chihuahua, April 13.-So far as Gen. eral Orozco is concerned, his declinatloh to recognize United States Consul Letcher in the latter official capacity, is closed incident.
 Although the few Americans re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
lee Of Application for License

To Whom It May Concern. Take notice that the undersigned "Crnek Club" of Birmingham will make application to the excise com iH.ssioh and for Jefferson county, Alabama, for club license to carry on the business of dispenser or retailer to members of the club only in the city of Birmingham, Ala. at No. 1727E on Second avenue ir said city.
 F. PAPAGEORGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

maining here regard the rebel leaders action as superfluous. inasmuch as Con- sul Letcher could not recognize Orozco officially, the incident is regarded as significant Probably it has caused more uneasiness than any single event of the rebellion The military situation south Of here remains unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
50xI40 feet, right in the he provements cost over $40,0O0.
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
Now For a Few Snaps" In Beautiful Homes
 S1250O
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District great big
  looking the being finished  with oft
 
 
  won't
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 S11,500 will S O  3foa Don't put off call thing Monday S3000 lot
 
 
 S3150 s a Ia come quick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

Down in a coal mine Underneath the ground Where the gleaming sunshine Never can be found. Digging dusty diamonds All the season round. Down in a coal mine Underneath the ground"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14

Life Is made 1p of experiences; glad, sad and otherwise. The vast majority Icf experiences are incident to our walk in life. with its attending struggle for existence. A few of them are volun- tary such as a tour to the .'heayens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-14
S35OO.0O

RenI Estate X Lonns
 927-2S list SafI Bank Didg. Phones Main Bell 1200. Peoples 23S.