davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Orozco Is Jeered

Fl Paso, Tex. September 21.-"Viva Oroseot'' cried derisive federal synipa- thizers at the railroad station tonight when Col Pascual Orozco, former rlili- tary ciief of Juarez. and father of the leader of the Mexican revolution, arrived from Maria Tex. handcuffed to an all legged slnusgler, in custody of a United States marshal
 .'The revolution will triumph" retortel l Orozco to the crowd of hooting Mexicans who followed him to the jail. The colonel was coatless, only a thin shirt protecting him from the sharp winds. He will have . preliminary examination on charge of murder. preferred by the Mexican con ssai at Fl Paso, who seeks his extra dition to Mexico.
 Colonel Jose Cordoya a member Of General Orozcosl staff, and the prime ad. visor to the. rebel commander in chief was detained at Maria, pending the com. pietion of extradition charges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Tariff Measures Criticised

The democratic tariff measures vetoed by President Taft, was criticized by Sen- ator Lodge. who contnued.
 "But during the last few years another question. or rather series of questions have arisen. which far transcend all other because they involve the funda !.
 mental principles upon which our govern iJent and institutions rest. These ques- tions have been raised and violent con- stitutional changes have been advocated and agitated by men of all parties. This agitation has divided opinion in the two gre1t parties, whether the division has heen openly declared or not. These aues- | tons are far graver than any possible
 questions of economies or administra tion. If the proposed constitutional changes should be carried into effect they would completely rcvolutionize our system and theory of government as we have known it since the beginning of our history. 1 Tt Is now seriously proposed to make he courts dependent upon the will of
 majority of the voters at any given mo Inenta a majority which will be fleeting temporary or accidental. The courts of the United States were made independent by those who sit on the bench tenure during good behavior. and an independ- cnt judiciary has been a s a whole the great bulwarlI of the human liberty |, you make your courts subservent to the will of majority of the voters at any given moment, they are no more inde- pendent than when they were subseryi- ent to the will of the king and the vital protection of our individual rights and liberties ysnishes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Republicans Progressive

All the progress that has been made in this country in 90 years has been made by the republican party The re- publican party came into being for the purpose of ridding the land of hu- man slavery. To the republican party is due the financial credit of the coun- try. for fl is the republican party which fought for the payment of tho debts and which sustained the gold standard In recent years, with the new questions that have arisen. to what party do we owe the sherman act. the Interstate commerce coinnis- sion. the law stopping rebates. the pure food law and every other meas ure which has marked an advance in government and progress. in the pro- lection of the rights of the peopie2 They are all alike due to the republican party---to republican Presidents and republican Congresses. The republican party has always. hgfn the party of sane and rational progress under the constitution. IL fig so today 4 party can profit by It's victories and endure defeats if It Is true to its principles, but when principles are abandoned. victories are worthless and defeats arc ruin Parties come and go. hut prin- ciplcs survive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Movement Fails

Douglas. Ariz., September 21.-Rebel movements to the east and west of Agua Prieta were reported today. leading to the conclusion that the mobilization of rebel bands with the View of attacking Agua Prieta had failed.
 A band of $50 insurrectos was reported to have gene through San Miguel Pass, Chihuahua. carrying with them the 2l bars of silves and gold bullion stolen from the Fl Tigre mine, when it was captured. by Salazar a week ago. The bars of bullion weighed 150 pounds each.
 They were packed on mules, identified as the property of Bishop I.illywhte of Colonia Morelos.
 Colonel Emilio Kosterltzky of rurale fame returned to Nogales today from Mexico City and announced that he had been authorized to recruit a special bat lalion of cavalry.
 Train service between CanaHea and No gales was resumed today.
 The wounded in the battle of San Joa- ouin and the prisoners taken by Colonel Obregon are expected from Fronteras to- morrow The prisoners will moi be exc cuted, according to Mexican officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
SECRETARY KNOX
 SAILS FOR HOME
Pays Tribute to Reign Just Closed at Yokohama
 Banquet

Tokio. Japan, September 21.-Philander c. Knox, secretary of state. ambassador extraordinary of the United states at the funeral of the late Japanese emperor, Mutsuhito and Mrs. Knox accompanied by their suites left Tolsio at 3:3O D. m, for Yokohama They are on their way home to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Lodge Reviews Acts of Congress

Lodge Reviews Acts of Congress
 Senator Lodge, after declaring his pleas- ilre in addressing an Ohio gathering, told of his long intimate friendship with Pres ident Mckinley. His speech was largely Congress.
 ''The Democratic House." he said, 'de- termned to enter upon career of legis- lation and in order to secure their legis- lation they adopted to an extent never known in our history that most vicious practice of attaching Legislation to ap- propriation bills, which hitherto the rules of both houses have been carefully framed to prevent. They started out with the proposition that they were going to make great economies but when the final account was made up 1t was found that the economies all crippled those branches of the government where there were no votes and the extravagnnees in which they freely lndulged were poured out lavishy where 1t was thought that large sums from the treasury would re- suit in securing support Rt, sshe polls The economies and extfavaeSsces plixe wars N'f'' iiliN' IVY bas 't'' ft tft3rcSts VI LIN government or the people Nil, n e'ssfs case by the hope of votes
 The speaker asserted that the actions of the democratic legislators had crip- pied the state department to effect aay- ing of S9o,0o0; that they selected this year. when Mexico Is in Il ferment of revolution to cut off five cavalry resi- ments from the aifny that their economy had caused this country to drop from second to third place among the raVies of the world with the Panama canal on the point of being opened and that their civil service legislation threatened tha ,It tzu af.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-22
Situation Is Critical


 We are at a critical jnncture in the history of America ana at very crit ioaI junoture in tile history of the dem dtion upon which the democratic party can gain the confidence Of the nation and that condition Is that 1t should have itself through and through absolutely committed to progressive, policy, Just so certainly as it turns back. just so certainly as 1t makes any other choice it will be rejected now and need have no hope whatever of being chosen again for our gener- ation. The amazing thing Co me is that men do not everywhere see this. We are not speaking of our own indi- vidual opinions. We are the spolSesmen of great progressive force in this na- ton. Why Is 1t that some men who would naturally ally themselves with the third party in this nation are now refusing to do so? Because they saY there was no excuse for the forma tion of that party after the profession of principles and the nominations of the Baltimore convention. Before the cam paign began the very leaders of that party admitted that I Etood by the very thing that they propose to stand for Any man who stands in the way of this great movement of humanity m HSl SldDu hSllt. iit cunnpI WIEN with the triumphant hosts of the great democracy.
 "Mr. Smith distinctly takes his part with those who mean to maintain the present protective tariff. The men who have grown so big as to threaten the ] power of the government Itself by means of the tariff are not the friends | of labor. and when the benehciariesi, of i the tariff are not the friends of tlss 1 la boring men 1 take leave to belie-'N that the tariff is not meant for the worSingman."
 l The governor charged Mfr Smith had attempted to frustrate progressive leg 1 islation in New Jersey. In closing his speech the presidential nominee spoke of the record of Mir. Hughes in Con gress and paid warm tribute to the un. selfishness of Judge John F. Wescott. who withdrew from the senatorial race 1 that the contest might be conducted against Mr. Smith by a single candi- date. The governor returned to Sea i girt tonight.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
Rose Tinted Mountains.

The rose light that tinges So beauti-
fully the submits of lofty. snow clad
mountains before sunrise and after
sunset is due to the fact that the sci
low and red rays of light, possess more
penetrative power than the blue. The
first mentioned rays make their way
through stretches of the atmosphere
which entirely arrest and turn back
the blue, and they do this the more
especially if the air be laden at the
time with eXtraneons particles, that
augment their opacity. When the siiu
is below the horizon the red ard yell
low rays struggle on through the air
as far as the snowy heights. dropping
their associates by the way. and thus
paint their fieecy surfaces with red
aud yellow tinted light. This roseate
afterglow is very beautifully seen on
the Jungfrau.. The broad based cone
is suddenly covered In the deepening
twilight with The crimson hue of the
rose and this gradually fades until
the whole has vanished Into darkne
-Harper's
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
A City On the Gifts.

Precisely why the town Of Bonifaeio.
in Corsica. ID built to the sheer edge
Of the Gift which forms the sea front
age Of that part Of the island is ones
ton always asked by the traveller who
views BonifacaD for the first time. anCi
he reiterates his question when he OBJ
serves, upon visiting the enyirons Of
the places that there is plenty of room
for the town to have spread out in an
inland direction. The early Corsicans
apparently thought that farm land was
worth more than city real estate and
so crowded their dwellings to tAe dizzy
edge of their 200 foot precipice. Ones
first impression is that these houses
with their walls on vertical plane
with the cliff. were purposeIy so sitn-
ated that the body of victim of a
dark vendetta murder might be con
vefSaently dropped out Of the window
into the sea beneath. with no one the
wiser. Certainly there is a suggestion
Of romance and mystery in the aspect
of the town. 1t forms. at any rate, one
of the oldest sky lines in the world.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
NOVELTIES: N .
BUTTON TRIMMINGS,
How TO Add Effective Touches
to the Smart Costume.

Unusual methods of arranging and
| attaching small trimming buttons are
| among the seasons novelties,
Take the tiny pearl glove button. for
| instance This is the button seen by
the hundred on lingerie blouses as we'll
as on all manner of adjustable acces-
sories These commonplace little but
| tons. with four eyelets. may be- made
! decidedly ornamental.
/: the blouse has touch of any col
Or which should be accentuated sew
the little pearl buttons on with heavy
wash silk OF the desired shade. having
the stitches go into one eyelet as
common centeS This gives Il pretty
| triangular effect to the center of the
| button instead of the usual crossing of
the stitches. By joining all four eye
let's with stitches the effect of mol
low square ia gained. and if the bntton
is not intended for real service pref
o. novelty is to carry the stitch entire
~ over the button and thrust the lice
die into the fabric just outside the cir
conference of the button.
By using heavy silk an effective bit
of color may be introduced in any QUE
of these ways. If wash embroidery silk
is used the lingerie blouse so trimmed
| may be Numbered as satisfactorily as
though no color appeared in its trim
ming
Instead of buying expensive white
crochet buttons for a blouse of wash
able white net, experiment with the
crocheted rings of various sizes that
| come for use 5in the making of renais
! sance lace These range in price from
Ii TO BID cents hundred according to
size. and may he used wherever trim
ming buttons are desired
The small rings hare "a center open
| ing so small that few French knots
| of either white or coiered mercerized
fioss entirely fill the space and take
| away the otherwise fat look. Buttons
30 made. when used with mock but
,tOnhole outlined iu silk or linen doss
catching the center. forH, an attractive
trimming for lingerie blouses
| - For silk blouses. where jewe! buttons
gre in high favor. try buying the nail
heads to be, found at the notion coun-
! ter OF any Of the large shops These
are usually displayed 10 a glass Gov
| cred case divided into. many sections.
| SO that the purchaser may see at a
glance just what is to be had All
| the fashionable colefs are to be found
in these mock jewels. and. whether one
covets coral. turquoise. jade or ame
| thyst trimmings. tiny ornamental but
| tons to match are easily secured In
this way 'a...- -
Tue outlined buttonhole to eccompa-
ny these small buttons should be work
ed In silk that is not too heavy. As thu,
charnis of such trimming hes IN It's
daintiness. Between friits OF lace a
band Of satin set with a row of these
uny buttons and outlined buttenhoses
shows to excellent advantage.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
J. p. FL0URNOY.
Sheriff, ex-Of1icio Auctlonee
Caucasian, November II. 1912.
ShePif'S Sale.

No. i6,563-In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La. {:
Sam WilIer VS.. Bertha Willie
Johnson.
By virtue of a writ of seizure
and sale to me directed from the
Honorable First Judicial District
Court of Caddo Parish, La, in the
above numbered and entitled suit, ]
have seized and will offer for sale
at public auction for cash and with
out the benefit of appraisement, at
the principal front. door of tha
court house of CaddO Parish, La,
during the legal hours of sales on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER q, 1912,
Lot five, block nine, of the Talbot
& Perrin Subdivision of the City Of
Shreveport, Caddo Parish, La, with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon. Said property seized as be
longing to the above defendant and
to be sold to pay and satisfy The
debt as specified in said writ, say in
the su moi 1898 with eight per
cent per annum interest thereon
from November %, 1907, until paid,
and all costs of this suit, as well as
ten per cent on said principal and
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
MAZE MS OWN nOasL.
Not every boy is like this zoe.

Not every boy is like this zoe.
frank Andrea OF Springfield. Is o.
aged fifteen. made Il &.hota TO- I'm
self
Many boys of fifteen ersar9 aS o
as a sort of necessary evil to be fpsGs
because they cannot dispense witA 10.
Not so yoWlg Andrea.
His father lost his Db. and Dis Asoss
er became i'll There We're several otA
or children. all Of whom weiv coo
young to work
Frank was Compelled to quit stsRoo
and help support the family. He fo,lln
job in a factory at Newark. walking
back again at night.
. But
The IDEA Of leaving school troubled
him
He went to the board. Of eduration OF
his town and asked the clerk what
chance there might be to sttend y
night school .. 49,. s.
:. There was no night school.
UNLESS there are ii sufficient number
of applications 70 show Il sentiment i'm
favor of it," said the clerk. ''no' night
school will be started -"
How many applications. are neces
sary?' asked the boy. Z.
He was informed that twelve or, IF.
teen would be enough. whers@t Frank
began to try to get that many In
order to do so he had to convince
some Of the working boys OF their need
of further schooling ~ .-.- T..
And - ~ ss
Strangely enough. he found his prop
uganda an uphill task. He wonld say
to the boys, DO you want to he a fac
tory hand all your life?' And some
of them said they had no fuRbher am
!stion F
Frank finally got fifteen dehis friends
to join him.
at is likely" says the report. that
a night school will be established in
Springfield"
Surely
But. whether or no. it is quite certain
Frank Andrea will not be factory
hand all his lie.
The republic spells opportunity.
AS Garfield Beautifully said. Our so
ciety is not like the society of Europe
where, like the strata Of DE earth,
one layer holds the other firmly down:
but. rather. it is like the waves of
the great sea. where the lowest drop
may rise and glisten on the teUD ost
wave" ."s.l
Frank Andrea of Springfield, n j..
is one of those drops
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
Heart t,o;;Heart
Talks:
aeKlNG.
BY EDWIN; a.. NfE.

Walking
have Just read tsyo Sunnn a"''I
Nruts IF Value
One is bs Frrd2rtr t6ast>st's. tts HN
thor. agtss EIGHT y-uue aud tste 'ts"r 10
Lord StratIlmo n:fstv-twn years OF
age.
These young old men. Goth artiv" 2nd
hearty give soure golden rn;'>, r"n
cerninS health, and 'bph lay r$N"sni
emphasis Oh tilt. I,Ga,fitS II waikju& IL
an exercise.
Harrison says every ons should w.iN
ct the least two tours each day
Why walk:
Well. in the 6rSt SIRE walking raises
the temperature Of IA, body u is like.
puttiGg fuel in tl't, iiffnace and open
ing the draft There $4)Sirttiisg doing
inside Waste is being carried off.
You breathe deeply,
And that is irnp"tant. :. Most persons
u.e only half tiseir lungs. ordinarily,
for breathing purposes, Deep hr.asiiing
puts large quantities Of oxygen int" the
blood Muscle and nerve. get 1eir vi
rality from the blood Resides. i'll derr
breathing waste is carried OF by ex-
eaIation, ..- es~ s'.'::
And there's the s,irE:.%.4. -
Millions OF sor'S atmsnacned up by
the perspiratioii. and. .waSte titstterill
Is eliminated, :. -:
And digestion: -. ...r . .:
Walking helps that important fune
tioa. The eserciSe puts an edge On APP
Btite And sssod digestion waits on
appetite. 49,
M.reover 49,. Ss.-.. Z. = - -.
Here is an imps rtant item seldom
considered. but OF. great. Importance:
The doctors will tel, you about the dia-
phragm. The diaphragm is "a sort of
movable. stage floor between. the :chest
and the abdomen It is raised or low.
cred BY the contraction and swelling Of
the lungs " :. $50 80. - -.
Now: Vi. IS :. as $50. 80 .sss s''-Ss
when the lungs are deap saaaed by
walking the diaphragm. sssananzand
presses upon the iIses sysd .sssaaaeh-s and
spleen 1t is like A. asisags;as these
organs and keeps taassa, IN good. order. =.
The. best way to str aIs your dyer is:
to stir yenr legs $ -. -.
And. moreover. + IT,.
Nothing is here SAID Sc the mental
benefits of.walking, the exhiliraflon Of
the open air, the Jcy:sf ~eiisiui5ricated
UaAvnUsenf
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
An Apcrecsatiye Doa-

During one Of the last birthday cele.
brstions of the poet Whittier he was
visited by celebrsted singer. The
lady was asked to sing. and. seating
herself at the piano. she began the
beautiful ballad Of Robin Adair." She
had hardly begun before Mr.. Whittiers
pet dog came into the room and, seat
ing himself by her side. watched her
as though fascinated. listening with de-
light unusual In an animal When she
had finished he came and put his pa W
very gently into her hand and licked
her cheek Robin takes that as u
tribute to himself" said Mr.. Whittier
HE also is Robin Adair.'" The dog,
hearing his own name. evidently con.
sidered that he was the hero of the
song From that moment during the
Iady's visit he was her devoted at
tendant, He kept by her side while
she was indoors. and when she went
away he carried her satchel In his
mouth to the gate and watched her de
parture with evidence OF distress
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
THE BANK OF PROGRESS.

Nothing draws like compound inter-
est says Il banker
The tables tell us that ST 900 depos-
tied in the bank at 6 per cent COM
pound interest will double Itself in
about twelve years
But ...ss.~.-Es-
:, There is a bank that pays at least 10
some cases more
1t is the bank of progress
No bank in the world is safer or bet
ter managed. No deposit was ever lost
or failed of credit Interest and prin-
cipai are paid promptly. .
Deposits may be made at any time
either in lump sum or in small in
staIlments.
. The deposits?
They are such valuable things as
thoughts. resolutions ideas; effort. self
denial. ambition. These constitute
capital. They are taken over the coun-
ter at the bank of progress at par
For instance:
You have an idea that is worth
while. You deposit that investment
in bank. 1t begins to grow. The in
terest is added to the principal. and
both continue to grow You may draw
out the interest from time to time and
still have on deposit a big idea.
Or
Looking about, you discover that
many persons fail from lack of con-
centration. You invest in the bank
efficient singleness of purpose.
Your efficiency increases by com
pound interest By painstaking effort
you multiply yourself. Your scope and
capacity grow until In few years you
have fortune in yourself
Or
You deposit in this bank a resolution
Say it concerns the use of tobacco II
you keep your resolution on deposit
you will draw added strength OF nerve
and cleanliness of habit. In few
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-15
AVNgVFHSAL PASSION.


%hvn I6,Hsiuse Is.@~-vr.t >t6sest. s1
ats "A istI!sl 10 his tTt'.$s alSs GaH'Ss
biS >Iwrcatis s"r'@ els tIagjijct. agg ats
sSsri.lc@ sI hi-5 c"U,=r.
10 WAS Il o. FIST lGtgt >tusy.
esH
10 uu that day y"jl al:eaa9 20 ttg3 j.
siaIs Ie -,.> vi .."ur nr5>~l a"'r lo'i go
o se,,ry fully Us stirring, ll"I2H "a
teS+er 5;a:8
Ono JaMt% Flanna@y. aXtr1hht, O.!
o cr,0;tll@ &tScaan in SsNInre~'s . !
sNn that dsAy o. saS Ste@k by = Euu
away. taxEab. iS"a9iDG D. Ii0 6lly'lj,,:.
DC SaS ar;tSgs& along o. it, hIro~rS /;
Co hanos sne baCk Ga0 arGe, 90 "a.
Anaa killed
a croed y;sehegea sssS tHey saoitoO %
eoke els. .sa9 m;la o. Che hospital.
ylcst snen elannery hesg1 ere aaeasa
" aa appeoaching train. % Vic ID
ehe ,a,lsUa eaB 90 Il aaytc o. s!zp 50.
dior We broke through Sine saoud snG
though almost faintins, @eswaSssJ t.
Oais access.
And again:
William augh % CARY saee 90 DIS
lee aud life to the surgeons ia srf.s
that tSe life % a giro who's ae haai
Geve9 sssen might De sare6 ana died
wtls o sudle, saying, q am GLAD
did Co." r.
de @eso deserved shs eearo % 90 o.
plsring peopae.
Bus % che 9ag he diee o dozen geo
Cons On Aason Cityo o.. ss.uDtasiis
gave great patches ~ GheGg sA7D tyr .
similar operotiol
u 3ors-
Scarcely nay yo~ sa@e o Aesoic
deed done with 4astPuistic passisa Oue
that II may be asatchea bg others, full
as glOrious.
During the past Ssw eeess. on One
CARA way Riains of Thrace. in the Bloody
cehflict between the Balkan allies and
the Turks, have been enacted thou
sand deeds Of lofty uaselfshness.
Bulgaria's queen served in a hospital
as nurse. clad in n nurs$9 garb aua
doing a nurses work. Other women
Of princeiy birth served in like capsc-
ity.
The facts are, 5.lf
The whole world, as never before. is
being stirred by the divine passion for
service. That. passion knows no
boundary OF race. 1t is as universal in
its seope-and as eheering!-s the
warmth Of the slerious{aan.. :