davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

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Spei. bpa.fu, y Narts 1914
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
aOufntianismtn. Oft nDt
0ina % ariIttn0ommen
Cgfter ~ariiteIiat 1a5I.9.

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cing.
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politiif, men oaian moralif oGret
en- 0pgsrets 10 melem BET gam.
Ie o. BET me 8ino.
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ffob, Der 81. a. bar gGpaeseien-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

fob g. 5bDaeien. 81 Mar CANNED.
Gen afoeoe oar fsot I NtiolOen
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Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05

spffrrncs Sast paa gait. sOnneien

C8ra .ar. 9abl. . prioate aorre.
i%ponoent)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-08-05
Siortfar. Mnnb. Os alOpipse,

SiortfGr. Wnno- o. a%lopipge.
(5l. ap.) s Npbsl commune er Der
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bonn.
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buot.
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tilfsrt Of en- Stub, iom for flere
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Suium.
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/ ~l<abenroa, tioligere @nitgiuer Sa'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
The Railroads as Upbuilders

"The Baltimore Manufacturers Rec ord's compilation of what the railroads have been expending to upbuild the states through which they pass is most interesting" said a member of the Chamber of Commerce. T knew the transportation lines were doing good work in this respect, but the figures were much larger than I would have guessed.
 "Fifteen years ago most of the rail- roads maintained publicity bureaus and industrial departments They exploited the resources of the various states and induced many homeseekers to settle along various routes, but the public ity departments are much more active and much more efficient now than they were in the years gone by. This is but natural. The railroads have learned by experience the great advantage of or ganized publicity. What the railroads have done for the. south in bringing de- sirable settlers to this part of the country cannot be exaggerated. All commercial organizations should CO., operate with the railroads, and, no doubt, most of them do so."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Hummer Crops and Business

The governments June report on the wheat crop shows that the coun- try's prospective yield will be, in round figures, 900,000,000 bushels. This is a new high record, being 137,- 900 bushels more than ever produced in the United States in any one year. A larger acreage was planted, and the weather conditions have been most favorable.
 From present indications the south will make bumper crop of cotton. While the south's corn crop will be large, it has suffered for rain. The drouth has not affected cotton, how ever, and with a few good showers in June the south will produce almost as much cotton as it did in 1911, which was the great high record year. The money value of the crops of the Uni ted States this year will probably ex- ceed the crop value of any former year.
 The splendid crop situation is hav- ing a direct effect on business. The railroads are beginning to buy equip ment and plan for betterments on a large scale, and the industrial field will present scenes of activity from now on. Had the interstate commerce commission decided a month ago in favor of the railroads on their peti- ton for small advance in freight rates, the iron and steel trade would have improved with jump. It is believed now that when the interstate commerce commission does hand down its decision it will be adverse to the petition of the carriers, but in view of the enormous crops the railroads could not wait longer. They must get ready without further delay to handle this summers heavy traffic.
 The furnace companies will soon be able to sell their surplus stocks, and the iron market will not only become brisk, but prices will advance. We will have a summer of prosperity, and the probability is that this prosperity will continue indefinitely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
FROM A SPANISH CAR WINDOW

From the Atlantic Monthly.
 It is almost too cool at first, but it warns a little by the time you have passed the first few stations especially as you enter a valley. whose walls intercept the slight breeze from the sea. On the roads are Spanish cavaliers on gray don people with Sunday clothes and Sunday faces. The women are freshing and smil- ing in black and white, with black hair that do not meet, and with cheeks where red and white are beautifully mingled, and with flowers In their hair.
 And the little Andalusian girls are like them. Wonder, a few yards from your window, hanging on the closed gate be- side the station house, with background of marguerites, rose bushes in bloom and orange trees, are two little girls with an elder sister all with dark Spanish eyes, round, rosy cheeks and smiles-and flow CTS in their hair. They don't know what beautiful picture they make-what a fine detail in the purity and freshness of the morning.
 The men are clean in fresh Sunday shirts: there are many corduroys to be seen, and red sashes and capas of deep colors over rugged shoulders, and stiff, straight brimmed, flat-crowned, oval An dalusian hats. The yare rather angular, these men, with faces full of character, and they move with natural dignity, and or but-all smoke cigarettes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
An Incentive for Enlistment

A bill has recently been introduced in the United States Senate seeking to supply an incentive for enlisted men to remain in the navy. It has been noted that during any period when there are wars or rumors of wars the naval recruiting stations through out the land are subjected to an enormous rush but that the rush dies away simultaneously with the waning of the war scare. The reason for this has long been problem and it IS this problem that Congress through its recently introduced bill is endeayor- ing to solve.
 The provision contemplates the an- nual appointment to the Annapolis acadmy of twenty-five enlisted men who are to be chosen upon their rec ords as giving promise of doing honor to the profession.
 Data has been obtained which shows that only three per cent of the navy re-enlist after the first term of enlistment has expired, and during that first term the men have learned that beyond the rank of machinist, gunner or boatswain an enlisted man never goes and that he will remain at one of these positions until the statutory age limit retires him.
 It is thought that the hope of ap- pointment to the Annapolis academy and it's consequent line of promotion will inspire the enlisted men to es- sablish an eligible record and induce them to enlist in time of peace and re-enlist when the first term has ex- pired.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
sKysCRAPING IN CANADA

From the New York Tribune.
 Wu Ting-fang has commented in his book. America Through Oriental Spec tacles," on the strikingly similar devel- opment. mentally and physically. of all English colonial stocks and their equally striking divergence from the familiar type of Engishman obe found at home. In other words, he has found what we like to call the American spirit so often mathematical in England, animating and controlling the Australian, the South Afri- can and the Canadian. The point he makes is just now enjoying particu- larly forceful illustration in the way in which western Canada is striding along the path of empire.
 Consul General Mansfield writes from Vancouver that Prince Rupert at the mouth of the Skeena river, only 30 miles south of the Alaskan border, which was picked in 1906 as the site for the terminus of the Grand Trunk Pacific railway, has in the intervening eight years grown into a city of 5000 inhabitants. But even more appropriate to our purpose is the fact that she already boasts 15-story hotel Could anything breathe less of the Eng fish atmosphere
 From the Daily Consular Reports we also learn that Vancouver herself pos sesses a hotel of 14 stories, store 10 stories in height two office buildings, one of 15 and the other of 10 floors, re- spectively; a Young Mems Christian as- sociation building of eight and telephone exchange of 10 stories. Winnipeg, it seems, Is considering a recommendation to limit the height of it's business blocks.
 Here are new cities patterned after the American model with vengeance, for in all of dear old London the maximum height of buildings Is so feet. but if Mir Wu is right, the English need not blame this deplorable tendency on American im- migration nor yet on American influence industrially and commercially, but on the innate sckyscraping Americanism of the transplanted Britisher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
The soutb,S Great Progress

'The entire south has made wonderful material progress within the past 20 years, but it is safe to say that its greatest ad- vance has been within the past five years" said c. J. Melford of Chicago, who spent yesterday in Birmingham.
 About IS years ago I made quite an extended trip through the south, visited at least five states. I thought this sec- tion was very backward then. I was in the south five years ago. and noticed much improvement in the agricultural sections as well as Tn the large towns and cities. This is my third visit I have been in Tennessee. in Texas, in Arkansas. In Louisiana, in Florida, and in Georgia, and have spent two days in Alabama. The south looks very different today com pared with what it was five years ago.
 "The tide of homeseekers has turned strongly to the south, and within the next five years Alabama's population will have increased appreciably, and it's wealth in an amazing degree. The claim is made for Alabama by men who ought to know that it is the richest of all the southern states in natural resources. The claim is not exaggerated, for, added to its great agricultural resources are minerals, timber and nearly everything that goes to make up wealth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
OPERA SINGER WHO SCRUBS
From the New York World.

From the New York World
 Questioned as to her domestic activities, on the trial of her suit for divorce. Mme. Sohumann-Heink replied that she cooked and scrubbed and washed" and when the lawyer expressed surprise she added: Why not?"
 That is question which will not be an- swered right away. The operatic stage owes a great deal to the plaintiff in this case. She has delighted many thou sands of people with her art. Unhappily, she has experienced matrimonial difficult ties, but of the sterling character of the woman there has never been question. She has met the expectations of the most a family which nowadays is accounted large.
 Why not, indeed? The mothers of most Americans who are remembered cooked and scrubbed and washed. We know that George Washingtons mother did all of these things. To the mother of Abraham Lincoln they were but incidents in the days work. Thousands of our people liv- ing in luxury at this minute had mothers O. grandmothers who cooked and scrubbed and washed.
 i It Is all in the idea, the inspiration and the purpose of the work. Labor that pro- ceeds hand in hand with pride and af- /, lection cannot be degraded, no matter what the station of the one who per- forms it. We owe as much in this country | to the good women of all ranks who have
 worked with their hands as we do te
 warriors and statesmen who have fought
 or counselled.
 | Why not? Most men toll today as they
 always have done. If there is an idea that
 work is ignoble, it does not proceed from
 them; it has not been handed down by
 the mothers of the great and it has no ap- proval in the veritable annals of our
 wholesome politics or our good society.
 W herever such an impression prevails, it
 is false, foolish and probably only fash | inpa ble
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
FORD TO BUY HOsPITAL

Detroit Dispatch to New York Tribune.
 Because one of the 10000 unemployed who were drenched with fire hose here last January while seeking employment al the Ford plant contracted pneumonia and tuberculosis as result of the epi- scde, and Henry Ford could not find hos pital accommodations for him in the city, even by personal search, the motorcar man has made an offer to the directors of the general hospital now in course of construction, to take over the project, re- pay all subscriptions, complete the struc- ture and mako it poor mans hospital. He will spend s2,OO0,O0O on the project to complete it. and as much more as may be necessary to keep it running.
 Up to the present $4Oo,0O0 has been do- mated to the project and spent. Mir. Ford will return all these gifts in order that he may have absolute control of the hos. pital.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
N the afternoon of December IS,
 1867, an attempt was made to blow

NN the afternoon of December 13. 1867, an attempt was made to blow
 > up the outer walls of the house of detention at Clerkenwell, England. in which at that time two persons. named Burke and Casey. charged with being im- plicated in the Fenian conspiracy. were confined, with view. as it afterward appeared, to effect their deliverance. The explosion caused the death and in jury of many innocent persons. Three persons were at once taken into cus- tody, charged with being implicated in the crime: Timothy Desmond, Jere- miah Allen and Ann Justice. The latter on the night of her apprehension, made a determined effort to strangle herself in her cell, which was, however, unsuccess- ful.
 As in the case of other movements of the Fenian fraternity, there were traitors in their camp on this occasion, and in- formation of the intended operation was secretly conveyed to the authorities, al- though they failed to take advantage of the full notice which they received.
 The following day the others appre- hended, besides the three already named, Were William Desmond. Nicholas Eng fish, John Mulany and John OKeefe. They were brought up for examination on the same day and were committed for trial at the central criminal court, with the exception of Mulany. This trial took place on April 20. 1868, before Lord Chief Justice Cockburn and MT. Baron Bram- well.
 The charge made against them held them for the murder of Sarah Ann Hodg- kinson, who had been one of the victims of the Clerkenwel outrage. The attorney general and the solicitor general, as well as several other able attorneys, appeared for the prosecution. while the prisonerg had an equally strong array of counsel
 At the opening of the case it was related how on the 20th of November, 1867, Rch- ard Burke and a man named Casey had been arrested as being Fenian conspira- tors and were imprisoned and that the recent conspiracy and explosion had been the result of the Fenian brotherhood's attempt to release them. Mullany was not tried, for the reason naturally he was the chief witness against the prisoner and was the first one called He stated in complete detail how the plot had been matched and carried out and as a number of witnesses were present to swear as to the identity of the men in connection with the gunpowder plot, the case for the pros- ecution was soon terminated. There was no evidence to hold Anna Justice further
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
Publicity of Banking Business

A recent run" upon two strong and ably managed savings institutions of the country has caused member of the American Bankers association to discuss the advisability of teaching the general public something concern ing the general principles upon which banking institutions are founded and operated.
 They should know, he asserts, that no bank, no matter how solvent it may be, can pay off all of it's deposi- tors on demand.
 Depositors should be impressed with this fact. It may be difficult to in duce a depositor to stand with folded arms and contemplate with composure a run made upon bank by unedu- cated participants, and yet education will teach him the folly of joining in the run.
 This manner of education can only
 
 be conducted upon the policy of pub licity and there is no better agency in the world for the dissemination of such publicity than the press of the land. Such an education should con- stitute part of the curriculum of the elementary school and should be fol- lowed up through the grammar school and the college, terminating with the press.
 When the individual has thus been thoroughly instructed his training will at least cause him to give the matter second thought before he ruthlessly participates in run upon an institu- tion in which he has placed his deposits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-09
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Business Districts Expansion

Birmingham is noted for its beau- tiful residence sections and the wide extent of the development on the noun tainside, but l am especially impressed with the expansion of the city's busi- ness district" said ". W. Raines of Philadelphia.
 Ten years ago I saw Birmingham for the first time. Its mercantile ac- tivities seemed to be confined then within a half dozen blocks. But today find the business district spreading over a large area. It grows in every direction. 1 understand that Birming- ham has population of about 200,- 900 at the present time 1 would esti- mate that the population was even larger than 20O,000. In the next cen sus it will probably cross the So0,OOO mark"