davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03

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PIN 2. Sftober unternobmcn 5pci
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g(uSioG, nm oic Sopaucr bon elmer
fleinen glnb0be. oirf ocr iie iin in.
ner6aI6 Ger N}incnmerte ieitgeiest
1otten, 5il uerordngen. Gie Saponer
moren jeooh aiif ibrcr Sut uno
iiberroidteu cine Gompagnic nit
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botte ino in sic Setting mieOcr 8ll-
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ltet, e6cliio pnr0c Gin GROCER 6ciicl
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
glarNLanA GdaLIeI Q0an gLHucintiun,

Qilbert 9lam. hgu. @cMdii8hnrcr
2lnmcr 220 23i pub 23d o &ludmcrD
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3arlebcn bon $40 hlS 5000 aui Nl8tel Nas
nos etc nbae 0nilctnune berlelbc Vieietlibe
9laien (aeue ssu0ereD, (gloUi Isl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-03
Die gsIaasrnna DOn aiantidlam.

Sn einem intcrciianten 9riei zines
Seridteritaitcrs DER n9liiociirteu
9}ueficT aeihiIocrt. 5iinf oeut.
ide Gompaguieu bolten iopani.
iAc GipiIiou orei Gage oui.
Surname aric9fiibrung beioer
9}orteien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

design carried the significance of her na- tive city in the makeup. embracing the work of the anvil and furnace and the weaving of them from raw materials. During her vacation of last summer she took postgraduate course at eolum- bia university, and her executive talent won for her a promotion that has given her valuable experience She accepted the position of art teacher in the North High school of Minneapolis. and. stranger than fiction. by eoineident. her former position in the Ensley school Is being filled by q graduate Of that school in Minneapolis After We have the experi ence of other fields then we turn to our native land that they may be proud Of the homemade product
 In her present position. besides teach ing the regular art and craft classes, she not only carries out her designs in origi- nal crochet. but she uraws with the class fashion costumes. and in the needle work department these models are fol- lowed by the pupils. not only placing d higher valuation on all arts, Dus encour- aging invention or original genius.
 This is q progressive feature. one adopted at Miss Clay's suggestion and is working so we'll that it has spromise of a wider influence in the classroom.
 Young girls love pretty things When they discern that those wllo have
  lines until they can be utilized fer fii- ture professions they become eager 10 equip themselves. They soon a-e able to discern for thepselves the value of constructive work. Thus drawing In our public schools gives a definite re- suit in much hidden genius.
 Then. too. think of the value of working on your own ideas-models that are borrowed do not bring ont the individual interests. If pupils could value the power of thinking in their early school days it would de- velop all of their faculties worth while, but to merely drag through the halcyon with the danger weapon of indiffer- ence will offer no greater finale in life than just to live and breathe somehow.
 The world is tired of the hum drum way of getting along. It demands more original ideas. The demand for something new seems to catch hold of the spirit of the times. Thus when a teacher allows herself to grow, and create that desire for profound think ing and building in the execution of her class work she has justly won the honor of success.
 Men do not lack strength: they lack the will to concentrate and act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

constant demand that their season has been extended.
 The component parts of this little band show that they are artists who love nut sic for it's own sake.
 Concentration. sympathy and mutual understanding are needed in quartet work. and these qualities are found in the 'personnef' of the Flonzaleys. who win the admiration of appreciative and discrimnative audiences wherever they appear.
 The programme for tomorrow.s concert is perhaps one of the most beautiful that the quartet has ever presented.
 It is chosen with rare discrimination and judgment. and the music lovers of this city will no doubt enjoy It more than any thing of the kind ever heard here.
 The F1onzaley quartet. as is we'll known. was founded by E. ]. de coppet of New York. and 1t is composed of the following members:
 Adolfo Betti. first violin.
 Alfred Poehon,, second violin
 Ugo Ara, viola.
 Iwan q Archambeau. violincello.
 The F'lonzaley quartet Ia under the mana cement of Mir. Loudon Charlton.
 Tomorrow evening they will render the following programme:
 Dvcrak, quartet in major, Op. 6.
 Allegro. Pooeo adagio e motto eantabile. Scherzo. Vivace.
 Bach, Suite in C major. for cello alone. Allegro. Burree. Sarabande. Giga. MT. d'Archamhean.
 Beethoven. Quartet In F minor. op. sg. No. 9 Allegro. Motto adagio. Allegretto. Finale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
THE GROWTH OF A BIRMINGHAM GIRL
nx M8S n. REID


 et Birmingham is always proud of the sue cess thae follows one of her children. While she is pushing forward her metallic charms', she is never indifferent to the ralne of her human products. We were scanning the pages of the Manual Training Magazine published some months ago by the Manual Arts Press of Peoria. Ill., and found n article accepted from the pen of Miss Mary Saunders Clay of this city. This story carried Photograph pictures u1 her class work executed while she filled the position as art supervisor in the Ensley high school. This gave ns interest and the opportunity to follow up the pursuits of Miss Clay. and the desire to know what the lapse of time had bestowed npon her genius.
 She was born in Brn.ingham-less than 9 years ago-the daughter of Mir and Mrs. ]. Nithers Clay, and a grsnddaugh- ter of Col. Ralph S. Saunders, among the coterie of Brmingham's early news paper men. and a great granddaughter of ene Alabama's ante-be,,um governors. c. c. Clay.
 She was born near where our Country club now stands. when that section of
 
 rural detrict, so grown with native woods and so scarce the settlements. She played her first games on Birmingham's soil, and learned her alphabet in her pub lie schools. After graduating from them she spent two years In the New York School Of Art. returning home to take up her duties among the teachers. accepting n position at the Ensley high school, and also giving portion of her time to sev- eral grammar schools.
 It was while teaching at the Ensley fehool that she had her first opportunity to have her pupils to work out her orig inal drawings in the classes of textile work. From her own story we have sketch of the beginning Of this work she TOW fosters on more elaborate plans: Crochet was engaging the the attention of almost every woman and girl in the community, and there were constant en- treaties of please teach us to crochet Finally we were ready to have the first lesson. A 5-cent spool of thread, and a steel hook composed our equipment. The arduous task of teaching girls how to manage their hands was begun It is diff ficult to realize how awkward these girls were. since many had never handled a crochet hook. and much patience was re- quired for both teacher and pupil After chain could be made properly a very
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
yAGABoND SEES THE WORLD
Harry A. Franck Now on Way
 Through South America

The following extract is from an ar ticle in the American Magazine about Harry A Franck, who travels where and when he pleases and makes money on the road. Recently he tramped from Milwaukee by the Panama canal.
 If l were rich I'd travel" is re- mark that everyone has heard many thousands of times Suppose you travel anyhow. How should you like trip Ike this? Leave Milwaukee September 13, travel through the intervening states to Mexico, cut circles and tam gents over that country until your reach Guatemala, then wander through that peaceful little republic on into turbulent Honduras, and there have the gocd fortune to meet the picturesque Gen. Lee Christmas alone on a Jungle trail. Next roam on through Central America to Panama. Most tourists see the Panama canal in single day, but you are a traveller, so you spend 1b0 oays on the big ditch. The, June IS of the next year, after nine months of real travel, you figure up your eN- penses and find that you hay ejust SD less than when you left Milwaukee. Do you think you could afford it? That is exactly what Harry A. Franck did.
 The day before he left Panama to walk across the top of South America, then on down the spinal column of the continent, he stopped at my house In Miraflores, canal zone. He had walked out from Panama City. Resting on the gallery he figuresd in his notebook for awhile, then announced that he had just s1t less than when he left Milwaukee, September 13, 1911. How oyer, after he got aboard ship Tor South America. he found $2 bill that he didn't know he had and called me over the rail to tell me about it.
 Even at So this trip looks expensive chen compared to the journey which is c,scribed in his excellent book, "A Nagabond's Journey Around the World" On that occasion he left Chi cago without a cent and returned with a few dollars in change. His visit to Spain was tour de luxe compared to his world trip, because after eight weeks in that country he found. ypon his return to New York city. that he had spent the large sum of $172 which included his boat passage.
 MT Franck took shower bath while was shaving, and as l was occupied with my safety razon I managed to see the type of body it takes to endure the hardships of tramp around the world.
 saw the smooth, clean muscles. the vel lraised chest, the slender waist and muscular legs it required to hike across the Malay peninsula with no weapon of defense bigger than pock- otlnife Franck is a dynamo of energy, which was not checked the least by the tropics. never have seen him idle for a minute After his shower he sat on the gallery and wrote in his ever presen notebook until we had to hurry to catch the train for Colon, and while in the canal zone MT. Franck worked first as a census talxer for the isthmian canal commiss' on, then In the police department as a plain clothes man Both positions gave him free range of the canal and intimate association with the builders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
FIRST CAPITAL A SIDING
Establishment of Arizona Territory
 Half a Century Ago

Just 50 years ago, at sunrise on De- ccmber 20, 1863, separate government for Arizona was established at Navajo Springs, now little more than & sid- ing on the Santa Fe railroad, on the eastern edge of the present state, says a Prescott, Ariz.. special to the New York Sun. There the national ensign was raised by the newly appointed Governor Goodwin, who read his com mission to a small party of officials and soldiery.
 Then after two days the official car- avan moved on, to find temporary lo- cation for the territorial government In Chino valley, at the site of Bang hart's ranch, near the present railroad station of Del Rio There the seat of government remained till the spring or 1864, and there on March of that year was published the first issue of the Arizona Miner, the pioneer journal of northern Arizona
 Sion thereafter the capital and the newspaper both were moved to the new town of Prescott, which had been named after the great historian of the period. At Prescott for the use or the governor and territorial officers had been constructed large log house which. though repaired and sheathed till the logs no longer show, Is still standing in the western part of the city
 In the summer of 1864 in Prescott was held the first Arizona legislature, with few attendants, for the ap- breaches to the capital swarmed with hostile Indians. In that legislature provision was made for representation from the county of Ute, subdivision north and west of the Colorado river. now mainly embraced withi nthe state of Nevada.
 The years that followed installation of the territorial government were prosperous ones for Prescott. for gold had been found in many nearby eulches and there was an thrush of miners, who generally found rich re- turn for their work. The capital later shifted between Prescott and Tucson. but finally in 1889. went permanently to Phoenix.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

Jacksonville, Fla. are with Mrs. R. Kin cad in Inglenook
  AIr. John Clarke of Culman is visiting relatives in East Birmingham. MT A A. MeGregor left last night for Pydike III.
 MT and Mrs. Archibald Hobbs will leave this week for a trip to points of interest along the southern coast Master James Chambers of East Bir- mingham is convalesoing after a two weeks illness
  Mr W. Y. M. Robertson and Mir w. V NJ Robertson. Jr., will leave shortly fer the norrn. visiting Baltimore, New York and Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Her Wants

From the Louisville Herald.
 Does your wife want the voter
 No. She wants larger town house. a villa on the seacoast, and new limou- sine car every six months. I'd be pleased most to death If she could fix her att tention on a small matter like the vote"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

heard, whether in this country or their native Europe, their playing has evoked
 the highest admiration. Their present tour of this country is proving a series or triumphs, and thei- services are In such
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Paw Knows Everything

From the Louisville Herald.
 Willie-Paw. what is politeness?
 Paw-Politness is the art of not letting people know what you think of them, my son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

The distinct musical event of the mid winter season will be the appearance at the Jefferson theatre Monday evening, March 9. of the Flonzaley quartet.
 Wherever the Flonzaleys have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

has been encouraged to extend the op- portunity for working cut her original
 patterns by a decided recognition of her talent. When this same magazine offered a prize for an original cover design Miss Clay was the fortunate winner, and this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
PETTY OFFICERS
KICK AGAINST CITY

Mayor Ainslie will. at the next meet
Ing OF the police board. call attention
to the complaints which are being
made by petty officers OF the army and
navy of the arrests Of deserters from
the navy and army in this city.
The petty officers say the policemen
OF this city are entirely too active in
their efforts to detain men who de-
sert from the fighting forces of Uncle
Sam Some years ago these men sent
details here in search OF deserters. and
were glad to have tho cooperation
of the local constabulary. They receiv-
ed this assistance then. and have al
ways received II.
But, IL Lieutenant Parsons, or any
other minor officer lnterferes with the
work Of the local force by complaining
that such assistance is merely for
mercenary purposes, ii is quite likely
that the Richmond police will not take
as active a part In holding the army
and navy together as 1t has in the
past.
1t was said last night that II the
small officers Of the government would
attend to their duties little more
closely. It would not devolve upon the
city az Richmond. nor any other city.
70 hslp Ia prsysntin9 dassrtionA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
RESERVES DISTRICT
DIRECTORS ARE
ELECTED
Edward Mann and George ].
Seay of Richmond in Class
A and B Respectively

Especial TO The Richmond virgintan~)
Washington. u. c.. July 17.--Three
class A and three class 3 directors have
been elected by groups one. two AND
three. member banks of the Fifth ted
erai reserve district. with headquarters
at Richmond. Va ~n2s district 10
clades Washington and Baltimore.
Designation OF class directors.
duty devoiving upon the federal re-
serve board. still TO be organized. Is al
that remains to prev<sr the immediate
organization of the federal reserve
board OF the Fifth district. enabling It
10 proceed TO business
The directors in ciasa A elected are;
waldo Newcomer. BAssstnora. choice OF
hanks Of group No, =. John r. Bru-
ton. wilson, n c. choice of banks of
group No. ?. Edward Mann. Richmond.
choice Of banks OF group No 3. Class
b directors elected are: George J. sear.
Richmond, Va. choice OF banks Of
group No. l. y, r. Croker. Hartsvsile,
= c., choice Of banks of group No.
o: James r. oyster, Washington. ., C..
choice OF banks of group No. s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
HUERTA FINDS HAVEN
ON GERMAN CRUISER
AT PUERTO MEXICO
Deposed Dictator Accompanied by British Ambassador in
Flight From Capital-Wil Go First Jamaica and
From There Into Permanent Exile-Car-
bajals Procedure Criticised

venienoe that warship can offer.
Several members of the party spent
the night in cots placed on deck under
the awnings They seemed TO enjoy
the experience and their only concern
was over the delayed arrival of Gen.
erai Huerta
Lying at anchor a short distance
from the Bristol is the German cruiser
Dresden. on which IL Is believed Euer-
Ia will take his leave. Jamaica is his
rumored destination for the present.
Huerta Is said to have mentioned that
port several times during discussion
Of what he would possibly do. should
he be forced to leave Mexico. 1t IL
pointed out by those aboard ship here
that the former dictator could go
there and then transfer 10 A trans
Atlantic steamship without attracting
the attention which he would In Ha-
vana There are also reports that he
may go TO Canada or the United
States.
The advance guard OF Huerta's par
ty learned with disgust today that pro-
vissonal president. Carbajal had
practically invited Carranza TO come
TO Mexico CITY They declared that
this invitation should have been with
held at least until Huerta had left the
country
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

Puerto Mexico, July 17.--General
Huerta. accompanied by Sir Lionel
Garden and guarded by $500 of his
faithful soldiers. arrived here late
this afternoon, after leisurely Jour-
ney He did not leave TERRA Blanca
in the State of Vera Cruz, until
s O'Clock this morning. but no orders
were given to make W for lost time
and the train rumbled along as usual.
one troop train preceding and one
following
Precautions were taken against sur
prise by bodies OF revolution!sts who
might have heard of Huerta's depar-
ture from Mexico City.
The most amazing episode OF the
flight from the capital was the So
tourn Of the former dictator at TERRA
Blanca. This town Is the centre OF a
district through which small bodies
of constitutionalist soldiers are con-
stantly passing Relying either urCn
the protection Of the British ambas-
sador or the prowess Of his troops.
Huerta passed the night there with no
apparent concern for the possibilities
OF his situation.
Meanwhile. Sonora Huerta and the
members Of her family had been taken
aboard the British cruiser Bristol.
where they were afforded every con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18
RING LOST so YEARS
FOUND ON OLD SHIP

Washington. July IA remarkable
story of the recent recovery OF ring
Host on board the old Z. s. $. Constei-
Haitian more than Atty years ago was
|told here today by Secretary OF the
Navy Daniels,
When IL was recently announced that
1.-The historic sailing ship Constellation
was to be overhaued ar the Norfolk
|havy yard, preparatory to participating
In the celebration at Baltimore. next
|Eeptemher. of tho ceutennary or the
hstar spangred Banner" secretary
DANIELS received letter from Mrs
|Rosa Kenney Winston. of Windsor.
Conn. asking that during the over
hauling search be msaN for ring.
The ring. she wrOsS had been lost
on board the ship III her father. DIR.
|Kenney, who served IN the old fighting
|ehip during and after the War Between
1tba states. Her father had often de-
Iclared. she said, that the ring could
never be recovered until the ship was
DIR. Kenney valued II high
Iiy because IL was a gift OF his wife,
Mrs wtnston's mother.
Mr. Daniels sent the letter to Nor
Ifoik, never dreaming the ring actually
would be found. This week. however,
1.-The ring arrived from Norfolk, having
Iheen found by the workmen under the
'1ron covering plates Of tho anchor bits
lon the gun deck forward 1t has been
|eent to Mrs Winston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-18

In return. though Mr., Bryan has been
given to understand that Carranza -
entirely In favor Of arranging with
President 'Carbajai for a peaceful oc-
upation of Mexico city. though this
must be, the constitutionalists assert.
absolutely unconditional It is pre-
dicted that soon the administration
VIII find itself compelled to express its
views in the form of deran ds II the
constitutionaiists 10 not abandon their
present drastic program
Carranza and his associates are al
most daily reiterat5ng their determi-
nation 10 adhere TO the plan of Quad
alupe." This plan, or declaration. -
the basis for all the acts of vengeance
and reputation which figure IN the
program OF the constituti0nalists, AS
outlined by Carranza and his assoei-
ates and representatives. II "a based
on the declarations that Huerta was a
traitor and a usurper, who overthrow
the righteous aud legal Madero gov
eminent and that all who participated
in, these acts are enemies OF Mexico,
vino must he punished, and that all
acts growing out of the overthrow 81
tCou44nued on Saro0a pageN