davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28

aus Qtlas, nit StrphbanO aIs Gin
taiiung.
Gin iebr oauerbaftes &leib nit
.Iegantem Shnitt 1T oas i'm ndfften
8iloe (6ig. 81 ooreefibrte aus bIauz
EN- Serge. Die langen, ffmaIen
8eosrs, bic in elmer Ioderen S9Isif.
tnoigsn, uno Der SbapItra9en gez
ben Dem aleioe einen jugenbiiden
@tnorud. Die Repers limb aus eigenz
farbiqer Sei0e un0 baben cine innere
GinIaee aus peiBer 2ibertp=S .ibe.
aus nslder aud bic S6leife gebun<
ben lit. Die 8luie unb Iangen 4er=
mel Iinb aug .inem Stiid geidnits
ten. Die leBteren fino an Dem !6anb>
gelent nit einsm i6molen, osrollten
NtIusbono .in9sfaBt. Der Rod bot
born. ltno bintsn cine f9male panels
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28

fhmieoiame Mei6beit bdumppIIene
G~repsg.tpebe. Nuf monhen iino lebz
bnfte breiforbige 0eilins p.ritrsut, bic
iid aumeil.n gu 8orOiir.n in buleoe
RIDDEN 9ef9nod psreinsn. 3uglei6
treten feline Seibencrtpons ouf bersn
Mluiter BON mobernen 8iinitIsrn entz
pprfen finb uno Die ouf buntIem
Grunh febr l.bbaft u%ufeeorudte Gfz
fstte 5eieen. Mm feltiamiten tpirtt
bas, penn arei edn3lid peridisoene
Stoffe BON obpeitenb.n 5arbsn gu
9rdgern elmer a.meinidm.n Mooe=
Sbe. perbsn. Dies tpmmt bGufis ee@
mug bel promenabs ns4nsi9.n Dor.
uno has StraBenbilo bes 6rihiahrs
peripriht odher, i'm @eeenIub gu
Dem bes leBten Sobres, Elm rsdt I.b<
bates gu ptrotn.
Der CRIME 8nf9mir. r.Iter gu
Dem i'm erften 8iloe Gig. u ee8eig4
ter Slsioe berponot tpuro.. bat cine
breite 9orte in nuntI.r.m Grin. Die
a.. selnidter 0eii. als gefab benuB.
nuroe. Die stmas gebauI6ts gIuie
1T t~reu5fpeiis nit i6maIen. aus Die.
fer 9orts eeihnitteneu Streifen be
i.Bt. Die am unteren RQnhe nit ii
mem fdmaI,n. griinen Somtbanb elm
asfabt Iino. 2eBtsres oisnt oud oil
G~infafune bes nit SoutddeIiBe h
nGhtsn 6aIsdusfhnittss. q. f6r1
InufsnN Eunifa 1T an unt.r.n Gr
Be auf Der iinfen Gsits nit tin.
S.ioenquafte beihnert. 3niite
Rem sinfahen Saum uno Der breite'
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
Srdht1R.

Rad ferbif6em Reat
bari Elm Bauer nur big duf 3 Settar
unO Elm G4IsngeTpann ~gepfanoet
nerben.
Der 6totifiter Nuetelet
bat bere9net, 0ob Die mittlsre 2sz
t~ensoauer Der Staatsn 1461 Sabre
bstrd9t.
/ 0as BON 9rupp ouF Sic
WeItaus Iteuung in Ghicago qeionote
8ef6iiB bate Elm Rnhgepi6t ben
122 Sonnen.
Die ginrc6men 9eutI hIon6S rom
pofogierperteb- ouF ben Giien6cbnen
b~eIiefen iid i'm Sabre 1911 ouf
$1O5, 100000.
Miffpuri prpruSiert mtfr
Wsi5en, Mois, Safer uao &ortoFs
feIn. ols irgenr Elm onoerer Stoot
Der llnirn.
BON 2iperpoot ou8 nsrbe1
omeritonii4e N.pieI p;tIfod, fpieosr
erportiert. unb 5ip1r Biz gum ferneu
Siitcfritn.
Sci Ser Gr6ffnunq beg
beuti6en 3ouporIoment5 iebten bis
@rron9sure aus @psbrit RpthfdiIb
ntben 2iebfnedt.
Die Gbtnefsn brcr6en isln
beipnbsres photographer. bo bos tort
Fabrisierts Gdreibpopier bic Sir..
foFort %oufIou9t.
Qm &riege 1870-71 natmen
2183 @d,iiIsr tell. 1862 @pmnaiias
Fen uno 1852 ReaIidilsr butten Sic
Notprufun9 bsItanbsn.
Sn 6on1t ontin8bae en-
fi.brte ieiner3sit Elm ru7if6spoIniz
Ider ltntertdn bis 0efddTte cine:
0euti6en Stanoesbedmtsn.
Gle auf @uernfen tis gu
IL Sub bod ~tsr5enqeraos empprs
fbrieBenben aoblitriint: lperoen 81
Spn5ierItoden tsrarbeitet.
Muf MoGoitd uno Can Gris
ItooaI moft mar inter @in5unabms
bon gamspur3sIn cine Irt pon
Menf6enfleii6 paitetsn.
Sn burren Sabren perbsn
in @uitrdIien Qfer6e un0 oun Rim
Der 81 9auIenben totosIdoiIsn, 0as
nit Tutter fir Ole Gdafs bleibt.
Sn Ser StraftcIbnie
N.u=GaIeoonier lam ss Dor. bag
9trGfIinge fi6 Die 9tugsn o~usitas
den. um ni6t orbeiten gu miHfen.
BON Der gefomt.n Sbsrs
fIdde Der orgsntinifaen RetubIit
finb 204 MiIionen .6stsnr gum 0ss
trsioebau uno 3ur 9ieb8u6t essige
net.
unter o:m Ggpptif6en
S6nig Qmenoptris Dem 3reiten
5a9Ite oas @olt frsiniqig msbr
Gteuern oIs oos t0ni8lids GOitt
berldn9te.
90niqtn 8|ittorio Fat irct
ous9efebter bober 8elobnung ME e1=
re Mon9iitans gu ellen bstommen.
Die Grudt Idbt iid nidt transpOrs
tieren.
Quf Der ubDsftIt6 bon
Sarbinien este9snsn 5nieI Gart On.
tioco fno lleberreIte Der artiten to-.
ttaoiifen Sta0t Gulti5 gefunhs,l
tporoen.
SIN Sabre 1866 5etrug Der
GId6sninbaIt res 6.IgcI5uosr Sci.
fsns 422200 Quobrotmeter, i'm Sab
re 1887 nur ned 420.100 Guotrot.
meter.
0.utfdIanb fobri3iert
jdhrIid 100000 3sntnsr popisG.
1rantrsih 100000. GneIonr :.
100000, Cefterreih 100000 una
StoIisn 100000 3:ntner.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28

8iIber, pie iie Der bitter geftimmten
Mpbe Der lebtsn 3eit beOauerli6er
neiie nbbonoen getommen tporen.
9o9 lam nidt iiberieben peroen,
bob 9lsid3eitig cine @egenitrDmun9
in Der parifer Wobe porbnnoen 1T,
bic freilih nt6t gegsn Die nnbere ouf
tommt, ober immerbin Spuren hires
WaItens 5uriidldBt. BON Der Rel
gun9 81 ben Yoniers Der Rofoto>
3eit fino Die geteiIten Raffungen
iibrioeeblieben unb Don ben Mebicisz
Sra9ten neroen mir bic nufgeftelltsn.
BORN m ipibem Nusfdnitt offenen
&ragen uno Die lon9en engen Iermel
bebolten.
Selonbsrs sigenartig bsribren Die
berrf6enben @eeenidBe Bel ben neuen
Stoffen. Ginfarbige ieibens G.pebs,
als Satin G%bnrmeuie, Crepe be
Chine uno Ottoman bebalten hire
bisberiss bspor3ugte M~o0eppiition, gu
oensn Ii6 mod Grepon unb Crepe
S6ontung ols Noupsoutes g.fellen.
0onsben fuhen bur6 @leguna unb
Rei6tum aroBgemuiterte e%sioenItoffe
su feffeln, bur9 Ginfo6beit unb
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
%argtr!idJc Nappcn6riefc.

SIN &0nigreid Sadies 1T nsa.:
oinqs Die alte. toit in @eraeilsrDtli
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28
Oos CriniunI be.

sefteIlt psroen. 0as SriainaI be=
itanb aus 9aidmir. nit aobrsnbez
lag cus Seios. Die 9Iufs III porn
uno binten unter sinfaden. itmaIsn
Gpaulettsn asrafft, Die bis hoiblpeqs
,um gasnbossn reiden. Die @ermsI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-03-28

Bort. 1T Elm grimes Samt6anb auf
9enobt.
Die Ste1e Der Mierettt. oie iibris
gems nod INNER MODERN 1T, nimmt
auf ben 0umenbiiten jeBt pielfu6
cine ftsife S~traubenfeosr Elm, tpeIhs
Die 5orm zines 6nrrenbIattss bat.
Der uuf oieie MeiIe Qdrnisrte 6ut,
Der i'm 5meiten Billie (5ig. q fti3s
5iert 1T, beitsht aus Feinem, bunteI@
griinem Strob uno bat cine 9rone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
The CALENDAR FOR THE CURRENT WEEK.

the Plharmon soey Ae 0
Society metropolitan
M concert OF
IIsuser
OF
Hail
recia
d
he Hall i5 concert chamber music py
certb Musurgs Club
vS ssnersn; Butt
concert me
mba M
lie Dome
the Russian Baaka orchestra
herman cong
concert by the Russan
concert philharmonic society
p
popuI
BROOKLYN go M concert OF
Piazza j. i"' song 'ec'
IngaOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

not Il, home SNOW She says il is easier
10 make better soup with three pounds
OF meat. Dr. BraurhofeI win certainly
helm YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Carl-Bauernmarkt, 5sS, Braunhofer., !
u,iii 20 at once after dinner. (Anothcr
pagc). ! made inquiries about the wine.
! eorin per measure: Neuweiler. form
%. schoenlauer . forms. The, house
keeper will come tomorrow. She was
not well. Where does he live? You ought
IN write a couple Of lines In case he Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Continued on third page.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
WOMAN OCCUPIES
THRONE IN HOME
She Should Seek No Other, Says Car
dinal Gibbons-OppOses
Suffrage

Milwaukee, August 9.-"Woman occu-
pies the throne in the home. She should
not seek another. That has been proved
time and again In history, and that is why
am opposed to woman suffrage"
Cardinal Gibbons expressed the forego-
ing upon his arrival here today to partici-
pate in the convention of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies
The cardinal did not doubt the ability of
American women to use the vote with in
teligence, but he said he thought that
with suffrage the position of mothers
would be changed and would have detri-
mental result on posterity.
''As for Martin M. Mulhall, I have never
met him. and therefore will not take the
time and trouble of denying his testimony
before the Senate lobby investigation COM
mittee that he had a conference with me
with the hope of gaining my influence in
regard to legislation favorable to the
Manufacturers association" said the car
dinal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
NATIONAL RURAL
BANKING SYSTEM
PROPOSED IN BILL
Measure Proposes System of
Local National Banks
to Be Operated
by Farmers

Washington, August "A national rural
banking system was proposed in bill.
today by Senator Fletcher. chairman of
the American commission on rural cred
its, and also of the federal commission
on rural credits, appointed by the Presi-
dent
tonal banks owned and operated by farm
ers; a state national rural bank in each
state, to be owned and controlled by the
local banks as stockholders and the ma
tional rural bank of the United States. to
be located in Washington. to be owned
entirely by the state rural banks.
To supervise the proposed chain of
banks there would be created in the treas
ury department division of rural bank
ing under the direction of rural bank
Ing board" to consist of the Secretaries
of the Treasury, Agriculture and Labor
The division would be under the imme-
diate direction of a 'director of rural
banking chosen by the President.
Furnish Farmers Funds
The main purpose of the hanks would
be to furnish funds to farmers on long
term farm bonds or notes secured by
liens on farms at not exceeding GO per
cent of their assessed value. Loans would
be secured first by a local bank then
by state bank and last by the national
rural bank of the United States, and
they would run from 20 to so years. The
No lnr to,
a capital and surplus exceeding $100, 900, co.,
while the stock of each local bank would
be limited to s2,000000
Senator Fletcher, speaking in the Sem
ate today. to urge immediate eonsid-
Grafton of the measure by the banking
committee and its passage at the spe-
cial session of Congress, expressed ap-
proval of the administration currency
bill as a commercial banking bill, but
said 1t would not meet the needs of
the agricultural communities because of
the necessity for long term loans.
Must Be Borrowed
"It is obvious said Senator Fletcher
that the only method of furnishing cap
ital for requirements of the farmer Is
the creation of q long term first mort
gage bond secured on his land, which
bond shall contain sinking fund pro-
vision so that an amount shall be set
aside each year to pay off the bond
when it natures. The farmers loans
should run from 20 to so years. No bank
can loan money for such length of
time. The money must be borrowed from
the investing public. Here is where a
special system of banks is needed which
will be authorized to use their credits
in guaranteeing such bonds under re-
strictions which will reduce the risk of
such guarantees to a minimum
The proposed federal reserve system.
the senator said, did not offer such re-
lief and the provisions of his measure.
he maintained, though not perfect, would
meet the requirements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
SIX HOLDUP SUSPECTS
ARE HELD BY THE POLICE

The local police are hot on the trail
of the train robbers that held up train
No. of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad last Tuesday night between Ca
lera and Birmingham. II is said that
no less than a half dozen suspects are
at present lodged in the city Jail on
various charges.
The efforts of the detectives at the pres
ent time is toward securing a confession
as it has been found practically impos-
sible to secure an Identification of the
men now in custody. According to the
police II is a certainty that among the
suspects now within the net are the two
young men who held up three mail clerks
and robbed the registered mail few days
ago. Only the procession of elimination
remains, according to Chief of Police
George H. Bodeker.
Last Tuesday night two masked men
held up The mail clerks on the Louis
Vile and Nashville train No. 4 between
Calera and Birmingham. 1t is estimated
that they secured $1,000,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

McCumber and Clarke of Arkansas
were out of town.
1t developed tonight that, when Sec
retary Bryan telegraphed Charge
OShaughnessy yesterday in reply to
Minister Aldape's official message,
which said Mr.. Lind's mission was an
unwelcome one, he made pointed in
quiries regarding the personal safety
of Mr.. Lind In Mexico
Minister Aldape's statement tonight
given out in Mexico City. stating that
rumors suggesting danger to Lind were
entirely without foundation and that
the envoy might pass through the
country freely without being subject
to molestation," "sdeveloped that the ad-
ministration here had taken official no.
tice of the questio nof Mr.. Ind's per-
sonal safety, though that was not made
public in Washington.
Facing Crisis
New York, August 9.-While admit
ting that Mexico is facing a grave
crisis, Francisco de La Barra, Mexican
ambassador to France, in a statement
issued tonight. declared 1t Is folly to
suggest that Ex-Governor Lind, the per-
sonal representative of President Will
son to Mexico, would be subjected to
any personal danger. The statement
follows:
'I believe all political parties and
factions in Mexico will agree unani-
mously against any idea of interven-
ton by a foreign country In our in
ternal affairs. I am optimistic; l hope
that very shortly our internal affairs
will improve and that the relations be-
tween this country and Mexico will be
bettered by careful consideration of
the principles of justice and the obli-
cations of international law.
II call on every native of Mexico in
this solemn moment in which the ma
tional interest must dominate above the
personal interest and above political
divisions and l call on all men of good
will to whom peace on earth was prom
ised to work for a peaceful solution. I
trust the American people for happy
ending"
Senior de la Barra will sail for France
the latter part of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
RUMORS WITHOUT
ANY FOUNDATION

Mexico City. August 9.-Replying to
the second note forwarded by Secretary
of State Bryan to the Mexican govern
ment. Manuel Cara Aldape, the Mexi-
can foreign minister today prepared a
statement which says:
Answering your telegram to Presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
To Treat Lind Well

Mexico City, August 9.-Correct treat
ment of ex-Gov. John Lind, counsellor of
the United States embassy here. and per-
sonal representative of President Wilson,
by Mexicans is assured by the Mexican
foreign office, In a message forwarded
to Washington today, and speculation in
the Mexican capital tonight has turned
to the nature of Mr.. Lind's mysterious
mission, which apparently. in the belief
of the United States government, can
solve the difficulties now besetting the
Mexican nation.
While assuring the safety and freedom
from annoyance of President Wilson s
representative, the Mexican government
stands firm on the non-acceptance of me-
diation, declaring on that point that It
already has made it's declarations" 1t
is regarded as a foregone conclusion In
political circles, therefore. that the mis-
sion is bound to fall unless the sugges-
tions to be made by Mr.. LIND take come
other form.
Neither Americans nor Mexicans here
are able to imagine plan which could be
acceptable to the Mexican government
which contempiates mediation in any form
by the United States.
A logical speculation was put forth
by an American resident tonight. who
said he had grounds for belief that the
Washington government would propose
through Ex-Governor Lind that elections
be held in all sections of the country
under the auspices of a commission of
foreigners. not including the United States
but possibly representing two European
nations and one South American coun-
try.
This plan, however, would meet with
strong opposition on the part of the
Mexican government whose declared op-
position to Intervention in any form ex-
tends to all nations. 1t is regarded like
ly. nevertheless, that Mexico could sub
NIT with better grace to such a proposal
than to one embracing mediation by the
United States only.
The reply of Manuel Garza Aldape,
acting foreign minister, to Secretary Bry-
ans second note recommending modera-
ton on the part of the Mexican officials
and requesting that Judgment be withheld
respecting Mr. Linds mission, has cleared
the atmosphere OF apprehension regard
ing his reception at the capital, which
was created by rumors traceable to no
definite source. but nevertheless persist
ent in their hostility to his coming.
Utmost Secrecy
Sufficient credit had been given to these
rumors apparently by those charged with
Vera Cruz to Mexico City. to induce
the utmost secrecy. The United States
embassy has withheld all information
respecting his movements and 1t Is not
known tonight by what route he will
come to the capital or the time of his
arrival.
Senior Aldapes note to Secretary Bryan
was practically his last official act as
minister Federico Gamboa took the oath
as minister of foreign affairs at noon
and assumed charge Of the ministry ina
mediately.
Preparations for tomorrow's pro-Huerta
demonstration are being continued, but
there is little fear that 1t will take on
an anti-American complexion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

CONTINUED from Page Onc)
commanding the New Hampshire. was not
Obliged to call on Gen. Gustavo Mas,
commander of the federal garrison, as his
boat has been out of Mexican waters
only few weeks and until he does call on
General Mas the military commander will
not visit the American warship.
Will Accompany Envoy
Unless instructions to the contrary are
received from the capital. Mr.. Lind win
proceed to Mexico City without hndrance.
though when he will start has not been
announced. Dr. Hale will accompany the
ex-governor to Mexico City.
DIR. Hale has been in Mexico two months
as personal representative of President
Wilson, but he has never admitted his
Washington connection, which may ex-
plain why the Mexican government has
not interfered with his actions. DIR. Hale's
trip to Vera Cruz was made solely to
meet Mr.. Lind.
Captain oliver of the battleship New
Hampshire was puzzled as to what mill
tary honors Mr.. Lind was entitled to but
finally accorded him the simple side hon
ors of an ex-governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

dent Huerta, the rumors 1t mentioned
are absolutely without foundation. Mr..
Lind, like any fireigner, may pass
through the country freely without be-
ing subject to any molestation.
American citizens, like other for
eigners, have enjoyed and will continue
to enjoy the most complete guarntees
on the part of the Mexican government
and people. All are under protection
of our laws and the case of Mr. Lind
will not modify our intentions and pre-
cedent
neither fear nor anxiety respecting
the security of foreigners, for which
there likewise Is no foundation.
Respecting mediation, of which
mention has been made. the government
of Mexico already has made it's declar-
ations."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
THIRTEEN BABIES
DIE FROM HEAT

Cleveland, O., August "A hot wave
struck the city today In the middle
of the afternoon the thermometer at
the kiosk registered 95. Thirteen babies
in this city died from the effects OF
the weather today, one person was
prostrated- by the heat and two were
bitten by heat crazed dogs
Sign painter wanted at 1Q6 North Twen-
ty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Henry d. Gum

The remains of Henry d. Gum. aged
a3 years, who died Friday, were sent
to Sheffield yesterday for interment by
the S. w. Woodin Undertaking COM
pany. Interment will take place in
Sheffield this afternoon. The deceased
is survived by his widow and one
daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Deaths and Funerals
James H. O'Brien

Funeral services over the remains of
james H. O'Brien, who died Tuesday in
San Antonio, Tex, were conducted yester-
day morning from the residence of Mrs.
Rosie OConnell, 1909 Eleventh avenue.
Interment was in Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
]. E. T. Lathem

Funeral services over the remains of
j. E. T. Lathem, who died early FRI
day morning in a local infirmary, were
conducted yesterday afternoon from
the Mount Nebo church, Trusville In
terment was in Mount Nebo cemetery
The deceased is survived by five sons
and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Elnxd Z. Arnold

The remains OF Floyd D. Arnold, rail-
road engineer who died from heat pros
tration. were sent to Green Springs for
interment yesterday morning by the Johns
Undertaking company. The deceased is
survived by his parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Mrs. Bruce Carter

Huntsville, August 9.-(Special. Mrs.
Bruce Carter, aged So years. died yester-
day at her home near Gladstone after a
brief Illness She leaves her husband
and six children
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

Since the robbery large number of
special officers have been at work on the
case
A reward of $1,000 was offered by the
government for the arrest of the two
men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10
Eyaline Curtis

The remains of Evaline Curtis, the
infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Curtis, 1850 Twentieth avenue, north.
who died Thursday. were sent yesterday
morning to Whitsburg, Ca, for inter-
ment by Shaw g. Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-10

SHAW, tho Undertaken. Phone o
LICE 10y, Undertaken. Phone 760
JOHNS Undertaking Co. Phone 1902