davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01


erifer unb Sobn s6Omas, sipeiter
prsis; 3uder-Gorn: SObu Sbomas
eriter unb Green Smith, speitsr
preis; @rDbte aiirbiffe: Senrp Sil.
bert. 60 pfunb, sritsr uno Sol. 9rapp.
45 pfuno, 5ipeiter preis; Bette GBs
9epfel: Gents parf, eriter unb @m
Smith aipeitsr; Bette, 8 Sorten: Nrau
parts; peates: Srau pidlmaHn, err
tier. 5rau Ware, 2. preis; .Quinces !:
5rau parts, erIter rnb Srau Ware
5!peiter Preis; Ollie Sraubenpreiis er.
belt: sspbn Sbpmas. = Sn Der &C.
fliiselausitsIuna erbielten 5olssnoe
preife: .9arreb Rpds: Wm. Mbite
WeiBe plpmputb Rods, 5reo. Suds,
beibe Preiie. = @eibe Wpunbottes,
College Sill pOultrp Tarm. @infader
Samm &bobe sslanD Rebs, WilIie
Nbite eriter uuD College S,iIl gpultrp
5arm, apeiter preis' Ginfa6er
&amm 9lad 'MinOrras, gbarlespfeif.
fer, bsibe prsiie. ginfader aamm
@bite 9egborns, College Sill poultrp
Sarm, beioe qreife. Ginfa9er aamm
Buff 2esbprns, College Sill poultrg
Sornt beibe preiis. Buff Srpins.
tons, Sbep glielanosr, beibe preiie.
@o6in 8antams. 6rau Gbalpaut.
bciOe preiie. = gnten: Bm. Spnes.
eriter unb Sarulo iFrp, aipsiter prsis
8lad 2ansbams, Wm sSones, bsibe
greiie. 9Iad ppliib, College Sill
ppuItrb Tarm. 9eora SGneioer
erbielt ben preis fir Die sr6bten Dai.
iermeIpnen.
Spdt 9ienItdd Ra9t ma4te bas
&pmmittee, aug ben Serren Sobn
Winters, q. 5iscat unb 6. 3. 6urlep
uno 2ean 2ippert betannt, oab bic
SSoIgenben bic preiie fir bic bi6i3s'
item betorirten Sdauipageu au9eipro.
den ipurben: $. GeiIermunn II. Cons,
eriter preis, Dan Ruriern 2 preis
rno ReDport 2oQe Der Glts, 3. 9reis.
- Die Sinoer 4usitelune i'm 2pric
5beater mar cine grobs 2tttrattion;
Subi6eiter Gnabe unter l Sabr:
@eOra Webmann; MGb6en: perrp
GmerIon: biibi6eitsr Snube unter 2
SSubren: 2so 8ropn; M1bden: Gbe.
iter Resler. 9aiieIbe Mdodeu erhieIt
au6 ben Sfpeepitafe preis.
sSn Der Qeitriqen parabe nabmen
aua 100 Mitglieoer bes Gupier 9reb
Clubs BON Cincinnati unb bic Wit'
gIieoer bes Nortbern ap. preb Clubs
in gutomobiIen Sbeil.
0as prpsromm fir beute lit bds
foigenbe; @pmnaftiiae uebungen Der
2urner am Nahmittag. - 9lbenbs s
llbr QroBe Wastsn, unb Garnebal.
9arabe. preispertbeiIuna fir Die Be
fte Wtaste. I'm 9 llbr 2lbenbs fin0en
Rinddmpfe aui Der giibne Dor BEN
Gourtbaus itntt. 2tn Der Dort uno
Wonmoutb Strabe ftnben freie Dor
itsllungen itatt.
- Soiebb Srebs als Oonton, &p..
ruroe peaen 2(nariffs berbaftet. Gr
ipI! oSoiepb 86ite in einem &rgument
iiber 9trbeiter 9lngslsgenbeiten nieber.
oeidlaeen baben. Wbite liest in
Spcer's SoipitaI in einem tritii6eH
3uitdnbe barnieoer.
= arbsrt Milian, pon Rp. 224 SO.
Soutbgate Strabe, Der ben Sseur
Sobge brutal behanoelt ipurbe, unb
lett Der 3eit glutuneen bat, puros
mad Dem Spser's SoipituI Qebra4t.
6obqs nurbe BON Der pOlisei in 6aft
oenommen unb tommt Iein Null am
sSreitag i'm Stabtssrihts aur 9erbaubs
lung.
= sSoi. 2siiinaer, pon go. so Oit
g. Strabe, Cincinnati, bsridltets Der
Npliaei. bab ibm On Der MOnmoutb
Strabe ieine llbr unO &ette abge.
nommen puroen.
= @beiaeins: 8m. 8. ROller, pon
Cincinnati unb 9ucille Steans DON
NsnpOrt. Wiais goutIsp unb Mils
oreb 9eder BON Repport.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
anS(ano uelegrap@.
Die @erluite ber GnglGn:
Der an Sffi3ie rem.

aonbon, 30. Sept. Der am
Mittpo6 Dsr0ffentlidte 8erift iiber
bic @erluits Don britiI4en Sffi5ieren,
am "a. unb 26. September, entbGl!
bic g1amen Don feds getObteten, 16
Dsrtpunbstsn unO 2 Detmibten Diff
oieren.
Inter ben 0ernunbeten befinbet
fi6 .er grisabeseneroI 6reOerid ..
Q. Wins. ROmmarbsur Der Dritter
.glrtilIsrisbiDiiion-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

Nenport that au6 geItern 9Ibeno
ibr 9eites, gaIt cs bod Die @ooiugton
Delegation uno Campbell @ountp
Seiu6er 5it empianger. Slm @rtoe
Der Heipport ltno Gouington Bride
ipurbe sic Delegation, Die bon Wopor
8corge e. 4biIipps uno ieinen 9tiiis
itenten gciiibrt pllroe, BON MaDor
Or. gluguIt Selmtolo, Der StaotfoH.
milton uno Dem ARRANGEMENTS .&oni,
mittee Der GarncoaI. lm0 iSaibion.
@odc enpiangen. Niit tlIngenoem
SpieI ainq Der Warih iiber Die
lSiinftc StraBe bis 5ur gorf, sur
3cbntcn, sur Monmoutb, 5ur SeG'
iten, naf Dem Srrners6pmnaIuln,
10 bie @GIte anbieItcn. !Sierauf
lpurben ibnen Die ueritieoenen 9luS'
itellungen gc3eiGt uno fanO Damn in
Der ,@erman &iIlage" Der @ieoe'
mnan'ifen 9rauerei ein gmpfoug
itatt slnipraden purOen Don WapOr
SelmboIb, ". @eigle, s. @eigeIa.
Blaine Mc2augblin uno anoeren &C.
haltcn. Gie Gopington Delegation
bcItanO ans unlefdbr 1000 Maln
bes Snbuitriol Clubs, Commercial
Qeague, 9ietail WerAants lliru. gluI
Ser Strabe bewegte lid ein luitiges
@olf, tbeiIlpeiie mosfirt, oas alIein
9lGotria in barmloier @eiie trteb.
9laer lluiua mar pergonnt mo bate
sic |oIi3ei NIT Der i6r aegebencn
GrtrabiIfe Elm iebr idarics glnge alif
&crionen, Die oeriud)ten iiber Die
Strange 81 idIa8en. Gie Sd)aubn'
Ten mad,ten aud geitern NlbenO ima
lDGbrcno oea CAGES autes 0'eidGit,
9Im ltadntittag 5uiid)eu bier no
iiini llbr fiibrten Die 9ietpport Cur
ner mieocr gnmraitiife llebrngen
ouf, oie Sauienoe all5oqen. Sas
aommittee, hos nit Dem @ertbeiIen
Der Frciic iiir Die an bciten oefprir'
ten 5dilitr lm5 SdauienIter beaui'
troat mar, mad)te Neitern 8Grmlttag
Die R,lnbc lal6 Miro am Samitoa 0as
Heillltat Scr @ciidjtigung betanrt
maiden. TSm 9nrtc 5beater pur0cn
ON Nadmittag @anOelbilOer nit
Sccncn Don gfcnport ln0 llngegeuo
auigeiiihrt. WiitglieOer ser Cincinnati
6aRoelsfammer, oes Cincinnati 8u.
iinefj Mcn's Clubs, bes 9fotarp Clubs
itin. luilrnen m Der Gentralbriife
pom Mnpor SeIm6ol0 mo Dem 9Ir-
rongcrnentsfonmittee nit Der gr0bteH
Sofli6teit cmpiangen uno ebenialIs
in scr y8crmnn @iaa9e" beDirtbet.
Cine arobe Gusitelunq BON gObens
erSeugniiIen 1T an Der 9. StraBe, apiz
f6en Der gort uno Monmoutb Strabe
erri6tet rporben. 0iefe qusite1uns
ipirb BON 6errn Dbite geleitet. Die
usItequna seiat, oab Campbell 60.
febr autes sSarmlanb beiibt. = Gs
tpiro pislen uniersn 2eJern cine Reuis.
felt lein, bab cine 8 iSub bpbe 5abut-
itaube, bic ausqeltellt III, in etnem
@artsn biuter einem Sauis an Der
Sberton Strube wuas. Die preiTe,
bic in biefer qusitelluna pertbeilt
rurbsn, fieler auf isoIsenbe: geites
Gelb Corn: 6enrn gilbert, /. preis,
SSoispb Srapp. 2. preis; geites WeiB.
Corn: SO. Wdre. Don golb Springs;
@r0btes 8 Qlebren Corn: Spiepb
Trapp; 8siteaartoffeln: 2ouis porfs;
GaB &drtcffeln; 60. @are; 3pie.
beIn: 60. @are eriter unb ssp9n 5bo.
mas. 2. .9rets; Soutatoss; Oh. Ware,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

ureinbfmitaIiebern uub ssreuuben uns auf biefs
@eife wmoe es ais Batter acbn's mebisim be-
ianrt
Die Gefdibte bernbt ani Babrbeit uub mir
aurantiren, $25. 10000 ireenbeiiier ipobItbaft
asn siniiaIt gu aeben. peHn ss aIs anbers err
plefen ipirb.
Batter Sobn's Weolsin teiIi eniieH. GriaIiun'
aer uno aIe Gals. nno euHaepIeioen, perbatef
s6tp.nblm1t urb mn6t SIeiid nuo Stdtis.
&c III fetite @aienimeblSin uHb enttaIt fsihep
gltfoboI obtr gefhbrlide Trogntn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
1ie gtaot aiIpH
Bon ibren dmmtIider
10000 ginmph huern Ders
Idffen.

ld11en.
Qonbon, 30. Sept. Der ,DaiIp
Neps" pirb aus Gbent in Belsien
tslsgrapbirt, bab auf gefebI Der Mili.
tGrbsbDrbsn bic Stabt GIoft, mil
10000 GinpobnerH, DOllItdnbis bon
Der SipilbsbOlieruns serdumt iporbsn
Iei, ebe an Montas bic Deuti9en
bort einaossn. am Sonntas abenh
mar Der bsitimmte 8efebl ssseben
iporbsn, bab itbe perfon in aloit unb
ben umli.senben DSrfern am Montag
Morssn iid mad 9bent begebeu
miiFe. Der gefebl ipurbe audi Be-
frlat unb Sauienbe Der 8eipobner Der
Staot lasern jebt auf Strcb in BEN
srobsr Geitpalaf, ter bon Der g9ens
ter MISUNDERSTANDING. nod abris iit." \
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01

Batter oO5u's D0ebisia III bas slesepi eines
arBtes.
8srftrleben fur ben beritorbenen gaiier Sn'
ter Sobn D8risn. bon aoiueI, W1afi., onr6 ei'
men bertorraeenben Spesialiften In 1856.
Batter 9otn empfabl bieies Re5ept fetrer 0e'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
a(tm00i|6s jami(ien.]lle0i5in
fit gr6d(lungen uno K6rperQdr6ung

Uater JDbn's Mebi3im
am beltem fir Grfdltmngen
aisb iie bamt ben abrper
auf, sine bic 2lntpenbmns
BON Qllfobnl pber iAdbIt'
den 1ro8men. - Die Wer'
i@reibmng eines 9lrStes.
so Sabre in, 0ebraud.
Die abiOlnte @abrbeit oieier @e'
ididte wirb tnrd bic @arantis be-
fraftigt $25,OOO.oO irsenS eiHem
,pObltbGtisen Snititut 81 idcufen,
iuenu anSeriucitis eriuisien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
81 { ~ $sr t..

Die Ieiuport Office fir Sas Gin.
einnatier golfsblatt" befinoet iid) in
gu. 339 gorf Strakc, segcniiber Sem
GuurtbOnie, iuuielbit gsenisfciten, Sln'
ssigcn II. |. III. Bis 10 ltbr 45 giinn'
ten Slbeuos eatgesensenOmmen iper'
ben.
Gpoington, aenton uuo
Campbell Sag Der
9nrupn W n rh
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-10-01
GsStn stsx.

Die Gpbimstpn Office iir bas
,,Gincinnatier @uIfsblatt" befinbet
i'd in benz 0eEGube ber EeopIes
Earrings ganf & Sruit &c., Z @eit
8. Gtrais. gnseiaen, Rittbeilangen
aub gefrllnngen irsenb iuelder Mrt
,uerSen Biz 10 i1br Nbenos baieIbit
entsesensenOinmen. SeIepbpn Sontb
1884.
The border vidette., 1914-09-05
School Opens Next Tuesday.

The Nogales public schools of which Professor G. H. Madden is principal, will open next Tues day morning.
 The following are the High School teachers: Miss Maude McPherson, Miss Geraldine Stuart. Miss Louise Ohlbach, Miss Gladys Searle, Robert l.. Martin.
 The Misses Marie Brandt and Elizabeth McFadden will be in charge of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades.
 The following are the teachers for the lower grades: Miss Jen nie Cooper, 9th grade; Miss Helen Wilcox, 4th grade; Miss Edith Doherty, 3rd grade; Miss Jessie Cross, 2nd grade; Mrs. Jane Mcfarland, 2nd grade; Miss Olive Doherty, 1st and 2nd grade; Miss Ellen Smith, 1st grade; Miss Caroline SharpleSS, 1st grade; Miss Lena Keyte, 1st grade Miss Geneveve Blair will teach the NOgalitOs school.
The border vidette., 1914-09-05
Voters Nogales Precinct No. |.

I respectfully ask you to con- Sider me. as candidate for County School superintendent of Schools, at the coming Demo- cratic Primary, for the follow ing reasons:
 I have had many years ex- perience in teaching both in city and rural schools and 1 believe know some of the thin gs the rural schools need to incre ase their efficiency.
 First, I think the organization should be closer and every pos sible effort made to hold to the grade work. 1 have other ideas I should try out if you give me a chance.
 In conclusion, if I fail to get the nomination, I'll do all can to help my worthy opponent pile up a creditable majority at the General Election, as very good Democrat should.
 Respectfully,
 JANE F.. McFARLAND
The border vidette., 1914-09-05

Hon. Wiley E. Jones, Demo- cratic candidate for attorney general. at the primary election next Tuesday, desires to an nouuce to the Democratic voters of Santa Cruz county that he stands for Democracy: The Arizona Constitution and all it stands for; Laws for tho Weak as well as the Strong, and equal protection of their rights in Courts" Wiley Jones is one Of the best known Democrats in Arizona. He was district at torney of Graham county eight years. At the present time he is assistant United States at torney. If he. secures tho nomination for Attorney Gen eral, he says he will make an active campaign throughout the state.
The border vidette., 1914-09-05
TO THE WOMEN OF ARIZONA.

My attention has been called to statements that are being published in different papers of the state to the effect that Mr. Reese Ling, who is now seeking the democratic nomination for United States Senator, is "an ardent woman suffragist" and that he worked untiringly to help the women gain the ballot two years ago" This is a fla grant miSstatement of facts.
 I have been in the suffrage work in Arizona for seventeen years, and for seven years have been chairman of the Suffrage Central Committee which has directed every movement that. has been made along that line, and l can assert without fear of contradiction that MT. Ling never manifested even a friendly interest in our work until after our enfranchiSement two years ago. We tried repeatedly to pat him on record as to his atti- tude on the suffrage question, but he evaded every effort that we made, and on one occasion expressed his disapproval in the most scathing terms to me personally.
 When our campaign was in progress two years ago, I went to MT. Ling, who was then De- mOcratic National Committeeman for Arizona, and asked that he obtain hearing for us before the democratic party conference for the purpose of obtaining a suffrage plank in the State plat form. He was not even court eous in his treatment of my request, but gave frivolous excuse for his refusal. But through the friendly interest and efforts of Hon. Wiley E. Jones and Senator H. A. Davis of Maricopa County, we finally gained a hearing, and as re- suit, suffrage plank in the State platform of the demo cratic party.
 Those who are familiar with the various suffrage campaigns in Arizona will remember that in 1903 we got a suffrage bill through both houses of the legislature and that is was veto ed by Governor Brodie. They will remember also that the Governor was deluged with petitions both for and against the bill. Two large petitions were sent from Prescott. l did not see the one asking the Gov ernor to veto the bill, but it. was currently reported in suffrage circles here that Mir. Ling's name was on that petition.
 THE WOMEN OF ARIZONA ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS TO MIR. REESE LING FOR THEIR ENFRAN- CHISEMENT.
 And if he is elected to the United States Senate, I firmly believe that he will be danger ous indeed, not only to the Ma tional Suffrage bill, which is now pending in the United States Senate, but to other legis- lation in which women are vital ly concerned.
 FRANCES WILLARD MUNDS,
 Chairman Arizona Equal Suf- frage Central Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

present Parliament To become mere voting machines at the bidding of party leaders, with more fluency of speech. but far less brains. does not attract them. The petty affairs of parish and county councils do not interest them, but 1t is argued that the provincial Parliaments, dealing as they would with matters of real importance to the life and business of the people, would give these men just the opportunity they need to be of real service to their country.
 It Is not likely that any definite steps will be taken toward this de- sirable end until the present Irish home rule bill is out of the. way. Ire land has fought too long for self government to allow the cup to be dashed from her lips at the moment of fulfilment, and Ireland in the per- son of her representatives occupies an absolutely dominating position at Westminster. She is determined to have her own measure of home rule now. That attained she Is willing and ready to help Scotland and Wales in both of which countries there has been tremendous revival of national sen timent recently. to obtain their legis- lative independence Irishmen and Scotsmen and Welshmen, too. are not much concerned about the subdivision of England. They feel that this Is a matter for England herself to decide although they recognize the force of the argument that an English Par liament representing over 30000.000 of people is likely to overshadow the other three representing between them only about 10000. 900.
 Whatever happens some form of devolution Is bound to come before long. Tho present centralized govern- ment of the United Kingdom has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
No Automobiles In Kalamata

Though l<alamata, Greece. is city of more than 1s,00o inhabitants, with good quota of wealthy and well to do people. the automobile has yet to make it's per- moment appearance there, says a writer in the United States Consular Trade Re- ports Many years ago second hand car was purchased by local tradesman. but II quickly got out of order and was shipped away. Since then only one auto- mobile, belonging to an American tour ist, has entered the town,
 The public conveyances of Kalamata consists of 10 or 12 old old and dilapidated carriages and tram line, which oonnects1 the city with the port. one mile distan, There are no private vehicles of any de- scripton. This latter fact will perhaps make the sale of the first automobile df-., icult because no one is accustomed tai havef a conveyance of his own, buf X the other hand it is thought that car ot undoubted service and low price once sold and seen to give satisfaction. will inhu- ence other sales.
 The roads are fair in several directions. On Sundays and holidays every available carriage is reauisitioned for the beautiful sea drive, which extends for several miles along the coast of the Gulf of kalamata. There are many business men who either live at the shore and come to the city daily, or whose business takes them from kalamata to the harbor several times q week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

federalism. When he called his first i'm perial conference in London 1t was clear ly understood that he was but paving the way for really imperial Parliament in which all the great dominions should be represented on equal terms with the mother country. The liberals scoffed at this ideal and in the words of Winston Churchill, now first lord of the admiral ty, banged, bolted and barred the door, against it.
 It remained for Churchill, however, to make the suggestion in a speech at Dun- dee in 1912 which the tories in turn scoffed at as the revival of the Hept- archy." He proposed the creation of local parliaments in Ireland. Scotland and Wales and of four for England. suggest ing as the areas, Yorkshire, Lancashire. London and the Midlands. As corollary to this he admitted that there must be an imperial Parliament into which the dcminions would eventually enter and ha justified the division of England into four subordinate states by declaring that if England, with it's great population and wealth were taken as one unit, the Eng fish Parliament would clash with and pos- sbly oyershadow the imperial Parlia- ment.
 Since then time has softened the as- perities of criticism on both sides. The unionists are almost willing to revive the Heptarchy If by doing so Ulster can be set up q separate state from the rest of Ireland. Sir Edward Carson has even of fered to accept the home rule bill if Ul- ster be excluded,l pending the establish- ment of complete federal system So far the liberals and nationalists have not accepted this offer. but Asquith, the prime minister. has declared that home rule for Ireland Is only the first step in comprehensive system of home rule all round.
 Apert altogether from tho question Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Ireland the creation of the United States of Britain seems inevitable as a part of the necessary machinery of government. The fact is that not only the empire but the united kingdom has outgrown it's Par lament. The congestion of business in the old palace of Westminster is appalling and complaint is heard on all sides that necessary legislation is falling more and more into arrears. This condition is bound to become aggravated with the in- crease in the complexity of life and busi- ness It is natural that Parliament should devote most of it's time to the big spectacular measures like home rule, Welsh disestablishment. plural voting, and neglect of social legislation which Is necessary to make the country com Iortable place to live in and save it from decay, Such measures as better factory inspection, reform of the marriage and most of others are pushed aside from session to session because of the party struse1es over the big bills
 Stilf another weakness of the present system Is the impossiblity that one Par lament should legislate intelligently in such matters for the whole of the king dow. Measure which are necessary and beneficial in industrial England may be needless or even harmful in agricultural .ie'aHu, m scotlanQ, or in Wales. Leg isiatlon which may suit great cosmo- poiitan city like London may be alto- gether unsuitable for industrial towns like Birmingham. Manchester or Leeds.
 coming to the wider aspect of the pro- posed imperial Parliament the position of the great dominions Is altogether ano- malous Canada, Australia. New Zealand and South Africa are almost independent states In some respects they enjoy all the advanta&es of Independence with none
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
United States of Britai,,

would suggest that in the event of se- rious trouble they would not expect and obtain the help of the imperial army to whose upkeep they contribute nothing, and in whose management they have no voice. The same applies to the navy. am not forgetting the splendid voluntary contributions recently made to the navy by the sister states. but the fact re- mains that they have no control over the ships they have presented to the empire, and the contributions were entirely vol untary and need not be repeated.
 Under the present arrangement any other system Is impossible. Taxation without representation was disposed of once for all in British policy by the American revolution and no Brit Ssh statesman would be mad enough to think of trying to revivie 1t. But taxation with representation is a diff ferent thing. If the dominions come into the imperial Parliament as equal partners. with representation on the basis of population. they would be called on at once to pay their share for the defense of the empire and to relieve the mother country of an un- fair and heavy burden. They would also secure automatically voice in the management of what they paid for
 One of the strongest arguments now being put forward in favor of the dew lolution side of the movement is that the local parliaments in the mother country would attract different type of legislator. Great Britain and Ire- land are full of public spirited busi- ness men who. under present condi- lions. are excluded from public life. They are not orators and, therefore, ore unlikely to become leaders in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

to eat-that is nuthing except the stuff that goes round calling itself bread In Mexico they call it Tortilles. Tortilles air maid rum flower and meel and plain water. They air rolled out thin and whalebone corset slaves put in them to make them stiff and bullet proof. An emulsion of sheet tin and wire nails air just about as digestibull.
 The waiturs in the .Americon' restor
 ants air supposed to be natives who under stand our language They air mixed bud. Verry mixed. Part Indians, part Spanish, part dago, part coon, part Mexicon and the rest tarrantular. They selebrate leep yeer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

on theere wouldn't be enuff left in the bay to float the fleet, but put out the fire. As passed out of the restorant, could smell burning rubbur. It was the gerty -perchy buttons on my vest.
 Without doubt it is bettur for the total strangur in Mexico to carefully test evvery- thing he eats in small tastes before plung- ing madly into a meel. Causion and dis creesion is the bettur part of vallor One little coal of fire is bettur than confligra- sion When one lis on" and eliminates all the hot dishes, he cums to the sad real ization that theere is nuthing left for him
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

began to grow thoughtful and figgity. It passed my Adam s apple heded for points south, leeving in it's wake strip of burn ing flesh about the width of Pennsylvania avvenew. It landed in the pit of my stum- mak with dull thud and my clothes be- gan to smoke and expected at enny mo- mint to burst into flames The waitur ar rived with the watur, and as much as I naturally dislike watur, I took the hole glass at one gulp, then the steem began to pour out of my eers like the exaust pipe of blowing engine. sat there and drank watur till the proprietor told me if I kept