davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Prophetic and Practical

No one can read Joseph H. Parsons historical work, in two volumes, recent ly published, without being impressed at once with it's freshness and it's permanent value. It is entitled "Historical Pa pers Upon Men and Events of Rare Interest in the Napoleonic Epoch" but present day conditions also are discussed and that, too, in a bold and lively man her. It is, in fact, the most up-to-date his torc production now in the book sellers market
 Mir. Parsons work is Illuminating on many topics of vital interest just now The Mexican situation as it was during the Taft administration is succinctly presented, and what the author says in regard to Mexico sounds. prophetic His discussion of Mexico will be found un- der the head of The Monroe Doc- trine" After remarking that the sit- uation is beyond the effective control of the United States, save to perpetuate the existence of unworthy governments over rich countries by excluding the finest peoples of Europe from their pos session and development" MT. Par sons says:
 But even if. under further provo cation, the United States should attempt to forcibly re-establish something like order in distracted Mexico by its armed occupation-which it has the power to do. despite any resistence the Mexi- cans may make-yet this enforced or der and good behavior will last only so long as it may be maintained by the presence of our troops. Hence it will result that our occupation of that country must end in its annexation, or, perhaps, a choice of evils, and for the sake of future tranquility, of several of its troublesome northern states (upon just monetary compensa- tion, of course) having areas and popu- lations as follows. according to the cen sus of 1910. viz: Chihuahua, square miles S7,S2S, population 405.265; Goa huila, square miles 4S6,147, pop ulation 436.147; Nuevo Leon. square miles 24.924, population 36S,927; Sinaloa, square miles 33,- 6s1, population 32S,499; Sonora, square miles 76,922. population 262,545; Tamaulipas, square miles S2,5S5. popu-
 
 square miles 5S,345, population 52,244; totals, 414,0s0 square miles, population 2465,532.
 Tt cannot be denied that we have long had occasion to deeply regret the strange error our government commit ted when it did not exact from Mexico, as it could have done by simply de- manding it. the really natural scientific frontier between the two countries, ex- tending from the mouth of the Panuc river at the Gulf of Mexico to the Boca de Teacapan on the Parifc ocean, instead of that of the Rio Grande and the eccentric land line we now have.
 This frontier besides being scarce ly one-third as long, would have brought to us mora than the half of Mexico as it is today, including. of course. all of Lower California. with its magnificent naval base of Mazda lena bay. in addition to the important ports of Tampico on the Gulf of Mazat- Ian on the Pacific. Roughly speaking, 2,65o,000 of the population of Mexico inhabit the states south of the line above described: the remainder. about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
SPRING ON BOSTON CoMmaa

Denis A. Mccarthy. Spring on the Common, Green grass growing, Gray trees showing Tiny buds; Fountain playing. Young men straying, Girls displaying
 Daring duds. Spring on the Common, Children leaping. Old folk creeping
 In the shine, Pigeons strutting, Squirrels nutting. Sparrows putting
 In to dine. Spring on the Common, Frog Pond sailors, Busy as nailers
 Der their toys, Sailing. splashing, Wading, clashing, Sometimes smashing Oh, them boys!" Spring on the Common. Spouters sprouting, Shouters shouting, Leathern lunged; Babies sprawling, Mothers calling, Fathers bawling
 Babel tongued. Spring on the Common. Same old story Linked in glory,
 Lovers stand: Theirs the vernal Bliss supernal. Theirs the eternal
 Spring stirred iaudl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
The Rotary Convention

The international convention of Ro- tarians, which Is to be held in Hous- ton in June, will be big affair" said J. E. Shelby, president of the Birming- ham Rotary club and International vice president of the organization.
 T would be glad to see Birmingham extend an invitation to the convention to hold it's 1915 meeting here. No gathering could bring together so great number of representative men think fully 5000 Rotarians will visit Houston. There will be 600 or 7O0 delegates, and many clubs from large cities accompanied by bands of music are now arranging to attend.
 If we do not get the Rotarians here next year we should make a strong ef fort to have the convention in 1916"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
THE REMAINS

From the Chicago News.
 A negro died without medical attend ance and the coroner went to investigate.
 Did Samuel Williams live here?'' he asked the weeping woman who answered the door,
 ''Yussah" she replied between sobs.
 May l see the remains?" asked the coroner.
 .T is de remains she answered proudly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
Very Brisk Trade

Trade in all sections of Alabama is very brisk" said Hugh M. Brown. who represents large Cincinnati shoe fac tory.
 q find that the merchants in the southern part of the state are pros porous, and so far as can learn prosperity prevails in all of the agri- cultural districts. The farmers made large crops in 1913 and they have planted for even larger crops this year."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

The National German American al liance has protested to the Senate com mittee on judiciary against a proposed constitutional amendment for nation wide prohibition The prospect of having to go without beer is causing our German citizens acute anxiety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

The Louisville Courier-Journal suggests that a war fund be raised by declining to tip walters and dropping a quarter into the war chest three times a day. A walters strike might prove even more troublesome than little brush with Mex ieo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Three French sailors were eaten by na- tves of the Island of Malekula, New Heb rides, who were probably obsessed with the universal belief that there is nothing like French fare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

If the summer season is propitious If the summer season is propetitious, it will not be surprising if this state has 1, 750. 600 bale cotton crop and a 100,- 0O0,0O0 bushel corn crop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
'NUFF SAID

Mrs. Hibrow: What is the matter, Mrs. Upstart? You look worried"
 Mrs. Upstart: "Oh, I've had bad luck, today. Everything In the house was lying around pusilanimously when my new neighbors called and the minister caught me in my non de plume while I was hanging the port cochiere." c. F. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

It is predicted that Vera Cruz will be cleaned up by Americans The only way to clean up some towns is to wipe them off the map and start all over again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
BADLY MUTILATED

She: 'I note that President Wilson still refuses to recognize Huerta."
 He: "Yes, and when Uncle Sam has finished with him I doubt If his wife will be able to recognize him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
PAINFUL

lhe mehlcans had an impressive ex ample of American target work when the mine ship San Francisco shot out won dow after window of the war college Worcester Gazette. If Huerta with the hiccoughs Sings a drunken refrain, We will with our cannon
 Remove the generals pane When Villa gives old Huerta
 real pain hysteric Our cannon will pronounce
 lively panegyric. Or if the Mexicana
 Will extend his campaign We'll do some more shooting
 And smash another pane It may be pulaue, whisky
 Or probably champagne That Huerta imbibes daily
 But we'll simply take pane So long as this old greaser
 From that salute abstains To force his resignation
 We surely will take panes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

An Arizona woman is organizing a com pany of riflewomen for enlistment in the Mexican campaign. Unless these women can shoot better than they can probab throw, they would be perilous to friend and foe alike.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

''The Pankhursts must go" is the slogan Of new suffragette organization in Lon don. Can it be possible that Mrs. P, has worn her welcome out?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

While the envoys are trying to work the Mexican problem the attention of the public is drawn to Colorado, where the miners strike is accompanied with so dered out the regulars to support the state troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Representative Moore of Pennsylvania says that what the American people have spent for gewgaws in the last five years would have paid for the Panama canal. Perhaps it would, but those gewgaws kept peace in hundreds of American fam lilies and thus served a very useful pur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Convicts at Sing Sing seem to dislike their environment. yet none of them is anxious to escape from it by the death chair route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

BEGINNING THE DAY-o God' UaIk through the halls of my being this day and scourgc out the eVn imaginings. Fill me with ihsseii and with thoughts of Thee and with Iabors of love that uDclean things may have no place. Make me tent pIe fit for the dwelling place or the Most High God. For Christs sake' Amen.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

A German scientist says pike in the Rhine have hydrophobia. The prospect of being bitten by a mad fish is one to make the flesh creep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
THE TRoUSERINE

It at first was the suffragette.
 Then skirt with long slit in it; But now comes in the pantalette, Or rather she comes in it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
KINDRED SPIRITS

Miss Sally: T had a lovely time al the donkey party and my escort won the first prize"
 Aunt Polly: ''who was your escort?" Miss Sally: MT. Jack Haas"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
TROUBADOUR AND JESTER
NATIONAL ALPHABET

Argentina, Brazil. Chile
 Extend good offices. We wonder now if Huerta will Master these A. B. C.s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

The Birmingham public library canvass should have an exceptionally popular ap- peal. The eanvassers are public spirited citizens who are giving their time as well as their money to the cause, and their la bors should be crowned with success The library is in great need of new books Several cities not as large as Birming- ham have much larger libraries It is hoped that Birmingham will soon be ambreast of other cities in the number Of books found on the library shelves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
A STRIKING COSTUME

Holy gee; the pantalette
 Is now gay fashions plan; It won't be long ere women may Strike matches like a man
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Peary continues to pick up a medal now and then, which is doubtless the pleas antest phase of an explorers life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29
About Persons

Col. J. o. Thompson with his guest, Leslie NJ Shaw, ex-secretary of the United States treasury and eX-gover- nor of Iowa, are visiting the alfalfa belt They will return Friday in order to attend a Chamber of Commerce meeting called 10 meet MT. Shaw, who will deliver an address on that oc- casion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

President ". P. G. Harding of the First National bank has returned from a trip east. He spent several days in New York and stopped in Washington to visit his brother, Lieut. Col. Chester Harding of the engineer corps of the United States army. who is at present one of the commissioners of the Dis trict of Columbia.
 Robert E. Redus, who spent seevral days ill Washington last week, says that he heard little talk there except about the Mexican situation. He learned that Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan was in bad health. The strain of the state department was telling on him..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

The news comes from London that from the stage. Duse has had a long and arduous career. although she is but 5o years old She first appeared in Les Miserables' when years old. Even as a child 1t is said that she had the air of mystery that has always characterized her. and when she walked upon the stage has been better known in every country on the globe than in her own land, Italy. In London, Bernard Shaw said of her, fore she is quarter of a century ahead of the handsomest woman in the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala, postoffice as second class matter uhuer act of Congress March 3. 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

A. J. Eaton, Jr., and O. E. Young are the only authorized traveling repre- sentatives of The Age-Herald Tn us circulation department
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-29

HE first trial and impeachment in
 the United States after the for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29
WHAT DO YOU MEAN DEAD AS A
DOOR NAIL?

It's considerably more than hun
dred years since some coiner of slang
originated the expression, Dead as
door nail, and very expressive
phrase.it is, at that A door nail which
wasn't a door nail at all, but a door
know, was a very much battered OBJ
ject, hammered and pounded day in
and day out-and it was easy to sup
pose that anything so very much
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

beaten up would be dead, with no
hope orIu viva1: me Constantly nam
mered door knocker inspired the ex-
preston, Dead as a door NAIL" as
applied to an object or person that
is very much dead" and beyond re-
suscitation.. r.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

The prettiest silk hose has a tiny
stripe or drop-stitch of dark color.
Others are quite plain except for en-
broidered clocks in the same shade.
Ninety percent of the farms of this
country are said to be without any
sheep. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-29

Admiral T. B. Howard, in COM
mand of the Pacific division of the
U. S. fleet, who is at present in Mex
lean waters on board the first class
cruiser California It will be up to
him to enforce the blockade of Mexi-
can ports on the Pacific coast. There
are available on the Pacific coast for
Admiral Towards command 13
cruisers, 13 destroyers, 8 submarines
and monitor, all of which may be
called into service in case of block
ade.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

uSief &opeling GobelioiL" ruit
nit lollter Sttnme ser glngeteute.
AGO 8iuno~ ergdu5t Der 9luitioua.
tor, uoree @euu" uGrec lm'n
piertel, ruit Senano aus Der
Sdaar, yoree umn balp," Elm glnoe-
rer. Beer Benn," INN bier
tel, beer mn baIp," i. lief
@enn oaS Blno
r6ief @enn pieoerbolt Der ghlS.
rlfer inO gibt naA ieflnOeulaugeni
Sarren Den 3uihlag.
gla6oen Der glame 0eS &duiers,
0as Sauio6ieft mo oeiien Breis no.
tiert iinO, iGreitct Ger Enrotor 81
elmer ueuen @ruppe, iein @lblifllnI
iolgt i6m AMI Dem 5iiBe, uno ons @es
ibdit nimmt in 1bnliber g8eiie lei.
nen 6ortgang g}atirli1 er5ieleu bic
&latt- umo lonitige Goelfiihe meit b0.
bere @reiie ais Die min0ermert6ioen
Sorten, aber oub fir Die eriteren
i6nanfen Die &reiic ie nod Der SAB
reS8eit uno nod Der S0be Der BIZ
fubren betrGhtlih.
lluter llmitdu0en feblt es uidt au
0raltiiden S5euen. ga gleitet B g.
irgeuo SSemau0 pom aoiteuranO nit
Dem SuBe 5lDiiAeu ole glitidigeu
6iidf0rper ulo briugt 6etm &eriud],
oos berlorene @leibgelpidt 81 be.
boupten, eiu babies DuBeno auoer,
ms @anfeu o0er gar 3li 6aQ. Gas
qi6t oann Elm areiiden lmo 9a6eu
o6er audi giitige 9lide lno ipiBt
g9orte SIN gLagemeiuen jeoob bon,
8ic6en iic6 0ie 8erIteigerlmgen in Der.
6dltiiBnidBiger Jtube ino init einei
sen 93euling perbliifienoen Sdnel.
liafeit. GuantitGten bon 10000 biz
10000 Eiuno iinO pit inuer6all
3e6n Wlimlten an oen Wiam gebradt
itno iel6it imgem0bnlicb reide 3lt
fu6ren erforoern niht iiber einl
Stunoe Gerfouis8eit Genn es ar6ei
ten ItetS me6rere 9liIttionatoren ne,
6eneinanoer, obne iiol in Der meiteu
Suae gegcnieitig ST. ltoreu glli9 tire
ten Tie perionli6 ais &Gilier groBe
rer 2uantitdten auf, 0a Tie meiltenS
ielbit @rporteure iinO.
Gieienigen adlicr, sic i6ren 9e
bari erltonOen babelt begeben iG IL
ooS 4ontor oeS 9luftiouotors, IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

g}lm ltcQn iic6 ouh &dllier imo
&dlierinnen in wabieu0er 3abl Gin,
Dor glacm Die &arrcnfii6rer rno
8iidiraucn, bic Ocn StraBens uuo
Sauierban0el in 0dnoen ba6en imo
Gin paar Stm0en ip0ter NIT Dem
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eiicrn in @cridjlagcubcit mo 3lm-
qcnicrtiafcit. S6mobl 0ic mciitcn I'M.
fer Den 6iiHcrn bc0oBu9te Sieierons
ten 6o6cn, lolicn iie DpM 0cn langcn
Eontoh mcbrmals aui un0 ab nm
icoe 0iinltigc Gbonce ols5uipobcn.
9co6adten. mir jcne nod in9cnolihc
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qlrnL ou %outoH cntIong ihleaoert
ln0 icbt por einer 8r0Bcrcn Shas
luppe Salt macgt
II Sag alos, nat giot's bit
morg'n2~
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9iitt?~
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biaig.
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gap id.
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INNER"
Dem muBt Gin Gummeu ut.
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%eiicrS.
oS0r' 0icrn nod'n @ort,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

SiidJrGuderei in ciucm Ser |prOrte
user ieggt oatl" brouit er aui.
0N}iu 5ro bat mir to bollen."
Sat maf'n onnern pies, MIDI nil
o3at uia id 81 piien Scr nit be
aorb Oh iaaIt oe Slid Dor io6ea
6eb6eu I'M oe 6eiOeu Sturn, oe iei
iid tan @liOOag triiggleg9t bet, gap
id nod tau
sn3piibcn idldgt es bonn nobeu
16urme ie6S llbr, eS miro Belt, in
Oie SuQe 81 geben oa mir Dor Dem
geginn ser geriteigcrung nod Elm
menig llni6au balteu poaen. Ere
ten mir allo ein. 4ltb, uel6er 5il9s
aeru6 cmpiQngt inns. 4cin @un0er,
0cnn Gin 9lid auf ole neben ser E6iir
6dnaen0e Gafel bele6rt uus, Dob 0ie
oronBen liegenoen Gonipier 1n0 Se.
aeliabr5eliae nidt peniger ais 90.
600 9flm0 ii6erbraht ba6clt oie lett
idmmtlid 5ur Seriteigerlinq aelan.
dcn iperOen. Iie gIngeitellten Ser
SaQc, Die al Den 6laugeitreiiten 8lt-
fen un0 All oen Yliiben fenntlih iin0,
6a6en ole &anoe pou 81 t6un, un
nit lanocu @iienbafen Die Dor6er ge.
mo0encn lno nltmeriertcn a1iten
un0 SCRIBE 81 iibcrii1tli6en @rup.
pen 5uIammen5ltid)leppen. 9enn mo.
bin 0aS Qluge blidt, ltoBt es aitf f5i-
ide. Gnolos lit Die 3abl ser aaIten
nit aa6eljmL Dorib, Sdea. itno
2euQfiidcn oaneben ne6men ouh
sic 9lattiil1e, Steiubutt, QleiBe,
3nqen mo S6oQen einen breiten
9iaum elm. Senieits oes @unoes ba.
ben olf Sen Steinflielen elm poar
unaefiige Store unO 5a6lreihe Sell
butt @laB geftnoen, bon 0eueu man.
6c auna6crno einen 3entner nieaen
mo0en &ene Burden NIT oen felt.
iom acltalieten aopicu lino Sntrr.
bd1ne, Oieic bier NIT oen ii6erQroBen
gllacn merOen ms ais 9riaeniiide
6e3c6net Shon BON @eiten Iino
Ole lcldten0rotben See6orihe uno
bic iil6crgl6n3enoen Sodsorten fennt.
lid. 9l6t INNER fallen uns Die
i1mar3gemellten N2ofreIeu mo oie
imaci4ladten GotiiiAc ouf. Gee.
loMie, Sce6ed)te, Sceoole, &abeus
6aic, picredig geiormte, lanQac.
idmdu5te @latt. mo 9loqcIro6en,
@lolriii6c, 9ce6oicn @etermdnn.
dcn 1t. sal DerDoaitGtoiaen sic
SonnIung, in Der mon1er 8oologa
BON Sad iit6 ni@t ausfcunen miiroc.
Sorc5 ein ibriller @lodeuton,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-31

ibre 3ablun0en 5u lclpen 0cAn Der
&crfouf iinoet nlsidlieBl1 gegcn
9oar itatt
9lod md6reno Der &eritciaculu3
bat it'd Der sBlaB uor 0cr @oilc nit
@cipanuen alier 9lrt oerdrtig len.ai
OaB elm Sduemdun sic Cr0nigl We
ter ibnen miredt cr5oIten nmB NQc
iin0 SIR 9l16ohmg Der BON i9roa 81
gent6iimeru getoiliieu Slide 6g
itnmt peil Die Nalie rcglemcIiS
mdBig ioiort gerdmlt weroen nnB
3u0cnl 5abcl cs and Die 0rportcnr9
ie6r eilig oa elm GROCER S1cil ocr
Slide nod NIT 0cu 0sr9en Sdnell
3iiaen 3um &erianot gebrodt mcg0eu
iol. sam oic Gctaiailtet 0ie in ben
Saae einen nStan0" gepdhtct ba5en
0iirien bier ibre Slide bis 5ebu ooer
elf ll6r llorGeus ieil6alien 9ldd
9lblollf oieicr 5rilt begunt pos
.@roBrcinemoc6ei" Gic glnaeteilieR
itrulbc lange 5dlduelc an 0ie
3apiiteQeu, ocreu @nlieritrablen in
Gereiu nit @eien llhO 9ieden balo
aQe 9lbidac, alien S1nmb lmO lin
ROTH cutierneu gdtr Die oberen Ser.
pdflmgsrdlme blcben oen 5ildban-
Oelinterelienten 0en gan5eu Iag 3u.
ganali@.
$50 iibrigens 0rauBen 3piiben oea
@eipannen elm @dhen ireibleibt, oa
bpden 6ii6rouen mo 1orrcu66n0-
Ter. i'm ibre Moorci 3ulortieren ooer
gelneiuiam gemahte @tuiauie 3n
t6eileu mas natirlib oih nidt inn.
mer obne Sbelten uuo Samentieren
a6ge6t. o0er tie ordngen iid nm Den
oilieqenoeu &riqer~, i'm gegen ben
ihorieu D}or8enpiu0 cine laile bel.
Beu anifee 3it erile6eu, oert Die be.
nod6arten Sheuien oiinen i6re gait-
liden &iorten crit tucnn Oos &allen.
geiddit iib iehaem @uoe ndbert mo
Die StaotiponOcrrng 5u Den &luoen
beginner ioa
9ioh ino nod miro es Dor ino IN
Der Soae itiaer, mo aib aui oeHl
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uerlmlien Giele Slider riiiteu sur
Setniabrt, onOere iiBen in Der aom-
Bile beim 6rii5itiid o0er ellen in Die
SaienltraBe, Inn nod einige ginf0llie
81 MAIDEN Die 6iiAoaupier un0
ionltigen Sodieeia6r5euBe nebmen
aus bereitgeitelten Sduten &o6len
imo Sis iiber, o0er tie crgdBcu i6rell
Fro0iantbeitan0 Der put 0ru glnaes
ltelltcn Der Shiiishnuoler nlti 4or
rem ooer in Soueu berungebradlt un0
oft mii6ian an &or0 gciHdiit ipiro
lle6eraa miro emiig aearbeitet, ocnH
idou naH penigen Sttn0en tritt
@bbe ett nit Ser 0ie l5aBr5euge BON
9teuen IN Gee geben iollen Gie
9luttionatoreu baben iir5 tn lore aon-
tore 3iiriidge3ogen inn gIbredDmng
81 6olten. Eeegrapbenbotcn iouuneu
lnO qe9cn: Don oen Derlhie0encn
9lorbiceitationeu mcrocn ueiie 3u.
fu6ren angemeloct, ole i'm Sauie ocS
Sages ooer DER glndlt eintrefien wer.
Sen ruo iibcr oeran llnterbrin9lug
Oisponiert iperOen lniB Scit
oer @iuiii6rung Der 6iihanttionon
BAT ii6 sic oeutide Sodieeiiiherei
in crfreuliher g8eiie aebobcn uuo
0ie Mldrttc BON @eeitcnimOe. 2lltono
uno &omburg limo 81 elmer uuae
o6nten 9eocltirng aelanat Scr Gee
itendinoer Wlortt miro taglid uon 30
Siihoonplern imo Hebrerel Scgel
ia6r3cugen ircdueuticrt 10 ooB tdg
lid GrtroSSilhSllge iHs Snlano ob-
gclaiien mer0en touuen.