davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

Fs freut ms INNER in beionberer
lT Weiie. lpenn mir in uuierer
" etlpns unbebolfenen WeiIe bllrd
Die fatboliide Yreiie fir bas
9ro6e Wcrf Der futboliiden Wiiiipnen
mitbelfen t0nnen. Is lit Sa5 chen
cine VrDgrdinInnummer u~nierer 8ldts
ter: ,ardftises gintreten fir Die fas
tboliid)e Misunderstanding" Sebes
Sabr itatten mir ia In unferen Spulten
@eridt ab, iiber bic eingeldufenen
@elber uno tpenn's meiitens anh feins
groBen Summen Iirb, pelde babel fir
Die Wiiiionen abfalen, 10 1T cs bod
INNER etluns unb Die Wiiiioudre.
Drailben I'M iernen Snoien. Snpan,
China. Nisjta. Den Siibiccs Snieln, ETC..
ircucn it'd redt iebr iiber jebc Utits
luirfung. ipie es Die nadfol9enben
Sriefe 6eieen.
9eionoeren ,@'ipaS" maht es uns.
ipenn mir ab uno 81 Den lieben Wiiiios
nGren in ben Seibenldnoern, einen
ettpas .fetteren 0roden" auididen
tonnen. 60 puroe nns. Mnfang5
Dle1eS sSdhres, 0te Slfftr1e BON S4,S
500 iiberididt, nit Der Bite lie inter
Die futGoliiheu Wiiiiionen bon Snbien
uub Sapnn 81 pertbeilen, mas mir
bcnn aud getbdu bnbcn. Nnffol9cno
lc9en mir sic Guittrngen Der uerldiez
oencn @mpidnger Dor uno Die Seier
ioQen ans bieien Sd,reiben erfernen,
welde Srsnbe Tic ben suten Wiaubens-
bpten in ben Seioenldnbern maiden,
,penu lie an fatboliihen W~sifiiunSiperfe
fh, burd fleinsre ober srSRere @abet,
betbeiltsen.
8ir tretsn 9efpiB 3uerSt entidisben
Elm iiir baS N~poltolut Der fdtboliid)en
Yreiie bter in ben Ger. Staater. ipie
mir Is periteben. Bir 'eben ndmlid'
in Dem Auis uno YuS6nu u~nieres
9GcircS ser tatboliidlcn Yreiie unicrc
ScpcnsuuiGnbe uro uuiere eigentlihc
Wiiiion. gntDidclung ~unicrcr tat1p.
!iid)cn 3eitungen 81 fdbi9erem uni
eriulareiGercm Sienite gebt ms po,
anem Nnoeren nnb forbern ipir babe,
.ionbern 0anfen, ionbern Ghtpnn.
J ten" uniers seier aui. fir ben se.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20
guali[d- tramsaIt [dr iapanirae 1sanbpnltttk III CHINA.

- as unperfHdmte Worgeben 90
ALL pans gesen bic beutif,e oits
" oiiati5fe Golonie lertt oeu
~ Did untpinfiirliG auf bic Hes
iue8sriinhe bieies |erbaItens. Tenn
es III niht ar3mrebmen, bab Sapdn
iein Huge nuf ben 8eits elmer eiifop1s
tifen Gulonie ridten ipiirbe. fpenn
nid)t feline 9~eesbriidteit bon anberer
Seite ooroui eelenft lporben fpGre.
Ser itets auf Der Bauer lieeenbe
Ri(itdritaot Snpun bate es niht ees
tpagt, obne mdhtiee Hiidenitdrfune
iih an elmer europdiid)en 9eiibune su
perereifen. gs in 3u fiirften. bab
Snpan tei Dem Ineriff anf bic beutife
Golonie nidt ite6en bleiben ipirb, nuhs
Dem es einmnl ieine &rdfte mobiliiiert
bat. @s miro bie @elesen6eit be-
lliisen. UNI Die Sage in China aussus
beliten nnb ipertbppQe SbeiIe BEG
dineiiiden 8eides iid) einsuperfei6en
unb feline idlpafen Sindn5en allf
Gbina's 81 orpnen.
Sier lpirft lid MIN Die i%ntereTnnte
Srage nuf, Oh Sapdn bier nuf eieene
Surit hnnbelt ober oh bies i'm ginperz
nebmen nit gnglanb unb HltBlanb gez
Sm .Sitaiiatiiden 3lnbb"
(gio. 25) in Sbangbdi 1T elm Mrtifel
inter Dem Sitel: Gin engliihsfran>
5oiiides Ibfommen iiber China" err
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20
Gbsf- Renaktenrs Brirf.

iebsrGeier!-2 ST ~ancrita" BON Ct aouis, no, omuTtt nl:
n6t o6ne Heht, umr ben 9eihub. nelden Der Stautsberbuno bot Wsl,olr1
Reg 9eutif GrrerhonHtsn NaionaGbunbes Th ~geIeifet bat, inpen, er BON
Der geriammlune forberic. ~ba6 lid Die Mt9teoer Der @tn3eluereme. pes
Stdatsper6anbeS ar ~ SteQmguabne 81 ben iestgen eurppaNHen Fne9sS
nrren unS oeren ltriahen crtbuItn".
Sic IbfGt bs Staat5berbunbe5 pr ia cine gte uo mr. nerI usornf
ncriebt. 8as beabiftgt lit, 9anben nir nn1eren1 "srte8spro9ramnno I'm.
berlibt Ri ha6er. 8Ieibeu mir uns as ScntinsImerfancr tnrter Senen
fnr, mas mir uns fe6n a. ais Gbriren; b. afs amerttantl3e
gn e Z unb c) us nd6ere obr cnferntere @erhnnbte Der trre9fuprenoen
beutihen G6tr ihuBo itb. Wern mir unier Snterene am &rn9e, leot
nenn mir nabe @ertpuncte uuf ben ShladHeIhern baben, unieren TtlIhten
0tberife madden.
liner Gbrinenthrn unb miere amerfnnide Slr9erpf1dt. . 3. unere
Goroe I'M pirtife Geutroitdt, perbHtt ms Ram audi heber, nB nb uner
RifgefIbI fir sdmpienbe, perpuabGs unS gtobtete gtitnen'ten' 6nmal
nenu es g ernanbte imb, paHenb aubere, nod perbtctt es inherent
Re6ts9efIbGe lid gu betbdtscn, penn Die q ii brun 9 pcnnre
ser enolHfcn diplomatic ub her england freunblihen IrcNe uns tlar
nerben, ionnern cs lit Der Be tie q II n , ptsbalb mir 9e9en ore 9efa9r
uniere gegicrung up Golf gum Srufe Ieiner Neutraluat 81 oerthpren uhp
IN ben arna bmn 81 snben, protenieren ioQen.
ar Siuic Der Stride, .bcs @aterlunoes 70. f. gerabe ict beionoers Der
Geutrantdt) uno bes d. rifIihen Seutidtbmnes.
Ser @bef Rebufteur
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

tporben itub cornpetert Az urtbsilen.
Sic benfen mir an ben Wreie. ntht an
bic Wonre. Del Der 1eiffouS-G onefte
plagt Tie siH6i9 bsr Usbonte. bab lie
Yelb peruusenbea splien, aber bab fie
@ofte5ie9er srnteh, Sos an bebexaigen
uno biefsh Gtpigfsttsfper az
fddssn. ooSu II Or tds6plH&sr gbris
ftsnfirsa 81 s~srfrappslt.
llno hell Der @eit Der GIaubeuss
onsbreitnne nnb Bic 3iebe al,ru aroben
Mtifipnstpern Der fathonShen Stride,
einer Der mdhtigNen $sbeI 1T, Inn
aud CHM uro 8erft1ubniS unb 2iebe
iino ernites Stubium Der &ufs
eaben unb 8eoiirfniie auer arSberen
unb srobten totboliiten, -dritiiGen
HeipegMngen n~nisrsr Tage, audi in
unieren amerifoniiGen 0erbdltniiien
gu fpeden. 10 ieben mir in Der nads
brldlidgn unteritiisune Der fatbos
lifden Seibenmiiiion burh Die fotbos
liffe Vrefe, elm trefflifcs Wittel sur
grfpediina bee 9rebr Mpoitofutes. Sa
nun eben i'm Yrebr Nppitolate ipie in
Der @iiiionss llntsritiis,ins ale rYfens
nigfudierei" unb oder nSrpeis unb
Sreioonur : &atboli3ismus" Die .rez
ouctip 40 obiurbum" bebeutet. 10 mods
ten pir uniererieits, INNER lpieber fir
Die SOroerune Der @lanbcnsalisbreis
tlins unb Die llnteriiieune Der @iiiioz
ndre eintreten. Wer bic Miiiionen
nnb Wfiiiiondre NIT reihIihe n
Witteln unteritiibt. tpirb e%benioipenig
Dor Der @efa6r bes 8erarmel 8
5ittern, tpie geitrdae fir bus fatboz
hide 1~rebapoitolat, ben @ettelitub
ndber brinsen.
Sarum, nod einmal, rieber 2eier,
fpenn mir Sir bier naffoleenb bic
Observation-Disclosures fir Die $4.>
500 borleeen, peffe aus ben fernen
,Gortfeslng alif Der 10. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-10-20

Oeherreib > l1nearn fertig seftent
batte,. aud diif Die WDslihfeit Der
lbetnbaren unmoslittteit porbereitet
bobe.
Ano u nod ettpos BON Der engIi.
iden Elotte: Cine furntbar unbeim,
ltdbe Grille tpaItet iiber ibr. Gle tbut
"a fheinbar ni4ts unb Die Mbmiralitdt
idfpeist ii6 NIT Der srobten gebarr@
lidsek oas. 1ennpf iidert Bite &unhe
burn, onk BITE sr5kten ensEiden
Hrteesfhite na&eiuanber plOtlid pers
fGiuinben, neil bic anf benz Mseres=
grtnb id)leihenben bentidIen Seem6lfe
linen ben 8uuf 5ffncn. 8 @eltherrs
libfett. ipie biit bu 70 eitel, 70 tpanbeI,
bari
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Early Cotton This Year

Local crop statisticians have not yet made estimates on the size of the Alabama cotton crop, but it is gen. erally believed that it will be a bumper crop. It is from three to four weeks earlier than usual and it has not been injured by the drouth. Rain within the next few days would help it, but even if dry weather were to prevail in the cotton belt in the first half of July, which is not likely, a large crop will be picked. A conserv- ative estimate would be 1,50O,0O0 bales.
 Corn in this state, which was prom ising ten days ago, has deteriorated, and the yield may be much below that of last year but with a great cotton crop 1914 will be a banner year for the farmers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Against Auditorium Bond Issue

The supreme courts decision against Birmingham's auditorium bond issue will cause disappointment to many citizens who were expecting ground to be broken for the much needed building during the present year.
 When the $20O, ,00O bond proposition was submitted to the voters it was thought that the city would be able to provide site and that the pro- ceeds of the bonds would be ample to erect large fireproof structure. But the city declined to allow an audi torium to be built in any one of the parks. It was found that suitable site would cost $50,O00 or $6O,OOO. This would not have left enough for building at all creditable to Bir- mingham. It would have been flimsy, and flimsy building would never have done for this rapidly growing metropolitan city.
 Before the city can build an audi torium special act of the Legislature will be necessary. If the legislature passes bill authorizing Birmingham to hold bond election for municipal auditorium the proposition submitted to the voters should include a sum sufficiently large to pay for site and pay for handsome auditorium of modern concrete construction.
 Not less than $300,000 will be re- quired to provide building adequate for Birmingham. When we do get the auditorium, we must have some thing that can be pointed to with pride.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
LUKE M'LUKE SAYS

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Judging from the chances the girls take with paint, powder and see-more clothes. they must imagine all the men are near sighted
 A lot of men have an idea that Greek art and literature are represented by the colored chromos they see tackled up in the shoe shining parlors. was loaded and the man you didn't know was loaded always take q chance on the gun.
 l hate to pose as an iconoclast. but love has mighty little to do with keeping a man and woman together after they have been married for while. The average happy home Is one in which the wife gets all she wants to weas and the husband gets all he wants to eat.
 Wouldn't it be fine if our debtors had memories like our creditors.
 A baby usually yells because pin Is sticking it. But college boy hasn't even that excuse.
 There was time when you had to seek temptation. Nowadays you are lucky # you can dodge 1t.
 Any mutt can be born a king But 1t takes smart man to be born poor and live on Easy street without working.
 If those without sin threw all the stones that were thrown, the window glass trust would starve to death in q month.
 When a real estate man gets through bragging about a house he wants to show you, you always wonder why he wishes to sell 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

edifieation of the editor of the Call, it might be stated that practically everywhere in the south floats the flag of Lincoln and Grant and Davis and Lee-and all the people of this enlightened country.
 It is to be regretted that in the great state of Penrose and the North Ameri- can some editors still worship the sun and the moon and the stars as we'll as the golden calf or anything else which is of gold There may be no Lincoln flags or Grant flags floating in the south, but there is no man or woman or child in the southern states who does not know that the war is over. An editor who today talks of "the emblem of treason polluting the breezes of the south" IS a fit subject for an asylum for incurables. Verify if the North American would reform and otherwise enlighten the world, it might with wisdom begin at home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
The Bnnd Concerts

"I find very general interest in the band concerts which will begin at Capitol park next Sunday afternoon, said a club man.
 q was one of those who enjoyed the music last summer and 1t was a revel- ation to me to see the immense crowds gathered near the bandstand listening with rapt attention to music of real artistic merit. In recent years there has been wonderful improvement in the matter of discrimination among those who attend musical entertain ments. Of course there will always be some persons who would rather hear trashy stuff than standard music, but I believe the great majority prefer that which comes under the head of good music.
 q an told that Mir Memoli has been rehearsing very fine programme for the initial concert for the summer sea- son. His band during the night per formances will not be quite as large as 1t was last summer, but on Sun- days he will have 25 to 26 men about the same number that he had last summer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Where They Are Enlightened

The Philadelphia North American, which, during the recent senatorial campaign in Alabama, attempted, through a policy of unjust and unwise criticism, to spread it's beneficent reformation throughout this common wealth, is apparently not the only newspaper printed in the great state of Pennsylvania still retaining anti southern prejudices which might readily be obliterated through knowl- edge easily to be acquired.
 As matter of fact, the Call, pub lished occasionally at Easton, goes the North American several paces better" In recent edition this journal of peculiarly Illuminating par agraphs, contained the following re- markable observation:
 The emblem of treason polutes
 the air of the southern states as
 much almost as it did in 1861 to
 1865. The United States flag is
 tolerated only on federal build
 ings, such as postoffices custom
 houses, etc. There is no school
 house in any rebel state on which
 floats the flag of Lincoln and
 Grant.
 In no "rebel" state does the flag of Lincoln and Grant float, But for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
EXTINCT MONSTERS

By Eugene Field. Oh, that lived In the good old days.
 When the Ichthyosaurus ramped around. When the Elasmosaur swan the bays.
 And the Sivatherium paved the ground. Would I have spent my precious time At weaving golden thoughts in rhyme? When the Tinoceras snooped about
 And the Ptsrodactyi Tapped it's wings. When the Brontops with the warty snout
 Noseyed round for herbs and things, Would have bothered myself o'ermuch About the measure. the muse and suchf The Dinotherium hourished then:
 The Pterygotus dashed the seas; The Rhamphorhnychus prospered when
 The Scaphognathus perched in trees. And every creature. wild and tame Rejoiced in some rococo name. Pause and ponder, who could write .
 A triolet or roundelay
 When Megatherium yawped all night
 And a Hesperornis yawped all day. While now and again the bray sonorou Of Glyptodon Asper swelled the choruse If fate had made me anything
 But a rhymster I'd have got alonr: Those days of monstrous hoof and wing
 We're not inspiring to lyric sonR So Nature reserved this tender bard For the kindlier Age of Pork and Lard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
The Canning Business

"The packing and preserving industries are expanding rapidly throughout the south.' said R. J. Rogers, representing the Houston Packing company, as he sat at lunch yesterday at the Newspaper club
 My business takes me regularly to dif- ferent sections of the south and north east, and my attention is especially called to the growing packing and preserving interests of the south. My concern, which is located at Houston, Tex, began busi- ness about 15 years ago. At first 1t con fined its operations entirely to packing meat provisions, but we have gradually entered the canning and preserving field, which we found exceedingly profitable, and our annual output of canned vege- tables and preserved figs has now reached large proportions. There are numerous other concerns engaged in this business in the south, and the number is increas- ing annually.
 Although the canning business Is quite profitable to those who are we'll equipped, the most important consideration in this connection is the thrift that is thus en- couraged among farmers located in the neighborhood. A canning industry is an excellent adjunct to any agricultural com munity. and tends to promote diversifca- tion of crops. Alabama cannot have toe many of them'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
BIRD NEVER SANG AGAIN

From the London Telegraph
 There are few birds which adapt them- selves so readily to captivity as the night ingale. Although in nature the song of the nightingale does not extend later than the middle of June, yet in captivity the bird will sing up to the time of the au- tumn moult and will begin again at Christmas. The one detraction from the merits of the nightingale as pet bird is it's individuality. Some birds will sing only when no one's in the room with them, some will sing under any condition and some will be silent for ever if they change ownership. At the earnest solici- tation of a friend I once parted with . nightingale which was the finest singer I had ever heard. and in It's new own ership. although it was kept in the same cage and was fed in exactly the same manner as that to which 1t had been ac- customed. 1t never uttered note during the remaining seven years of its life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
HARDING ON CHAPLIN BREAK
From the Anniston Star


 w. P G. Harding of Birmingham. the distinguished Alabamian who will occupy a seat on the federal reserve banking board, is of the opinion that the failure of the concern of H. B. Clafiin & Co.,, which was recently placed in the hands of receivers in New York, with debts of s3O, ,0OO,000 outstanding. could not have been averted under the operation of the reserve bank system.
 Replying to a query from the Anniston Star as to what, if any. effect the new bank plan could have had on the firm business in averting the crash. MT. Hard ing says:
 1T do not think the reserve bank sys- tenn was intended to save cocnerns whose credit is unduly expanded. Prudence and conservation should be exercised under any banking plans. I have not the full particulars in the case referred to. but with the present ease in money. 1t seems to have been a case of doing too much business for it's own capital"
 While there were several concerns in Anniston doing business with the Clafin concern. none of them has been materially affected by the big failure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
GREAT TRIALS OF HISTORY
TRIAL OF TITUS OATES

not guilty as he would later prove. One
 Of the jurymen who had presided at the
 trial six years before, brought forth evil
 dence that Oates had sworn as was charged; as he himself had taken notes
 on the entire trial, which jottings he had
 kept by him ever since
 Then over 20 gentlemen, who were stu
 dents at the same college which Oates at- tended, all swore that he was in the
 school on the date upon which he claimed
 he was at the meeting. Rather a curious slur on the disposition of the prisoner was
 the evidence of one witness
 He (Oates) was so remarkable for hls | stories and ridiculous actions. and quar-
 reling with everybody in the college that. if he had been out of the college so long
 as to go to London and back again. ev- erybody in the college would have missed him.
 Another witness, MT. Samuel Nor gan, In his evidence said that of the date which Oates had pretended to be in Lon don he knew for certainty that he was in St. Omers the college) for he himself
 on that day had been playing ball, and
 on striking 1t over into the court, bor-
 rowed Oates key to recover it. He also said that he. as had all the rest of the college. wondered at the audacity of Oates when they had printed accounts of the trial of the Jesuits
 In his defense. Oates called forth woman who swore that she had seen Oates on the days in question. Then a Mir. Walker was called, but the two wit
 nesses did not agree. and in many points absolutely contradcted each other. It was then proved that the executed man, Ireland, had not been in London at the
 said date and that even if Oates had
 been there he could not have seen him.
 Oates was then found guilty on four
 of the charges and the judges. having con
 suited together, Justice Withins pro-
 rounced the sentence as follows
 That the defendant should pay 1000 marks on each indictment; be stripped of all his canonical habiliments; stand in tho
 pillory before Westminster hall gate on
 the Monday following for an hour with a paper over his head. declaring his crime,
 and walk around with it through all the courts of the hall That on Tuesday he should stand in the pillory at the Royal
 exchange; on Wednesday whipped from Aldgate to Newgate; Friday whipped from Newgate to Tyburn and that for-
 every year of his life he should stand V whole day once year at each ofN.hs pillories at Westminster hall gate, Char ing Cross: against the Temple, at the Royal exchange. and on April 24 every
 year at Tyburn."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01

scribe to the repulsive doctrine credited
 to the Rev. Anna Shaw. the head of the
 National Womans Suffrage association. Only recently she was widely and promi-
 nently credited as follows:
 1 "The marriage ceremony has outlived It's
 usefulness and should be relegated to ob- 1 livion."
 Wonder what the reverend" lady would substitute for the ceremony? Even the civil law requires a ceremony: and if the ceremony is to be abolished, then we can see nothing but an orgie of free love" to follow. If this is the dctrine the good lady would teach, it would seem that she ought at least to drop the title Reverend" so often coupled with her
 name, because such ideas do not in the | least comport with the teachings of the
 meek and lowly Nazarene; and she should
 hasten orepudiate the doctrine, or else the woman suffrage crowd of Alabama should hasten to officially repudate Mrs.
 Shaw, and the national organization she represents.
 The charge has been frequently made of late that suffrage was not the main issue, but merely an incident to the fight; and this point the Louisville Courier Journal editorialy says
 Already 1t is declared in England that suffrage Is merely an outpost! Already has the richest and most potential leader of suffragism in the United States an- nounced the coming of militancy of the Pankhurst variety unless the franchise is granted within the next two years. No ollestion so momentots fo orpa nic society exists in any part of the world: and the Courier-Journal disdaining the cowardice alike of levity and of gallantry. has alone among American newspapers >so treated it." Back of the suffragist," says the Courier-Journal, 1t has seen the militant, the feminist-feminism at once the genesis and the terminal of the agitation responsible for the prevailing unrest of women. Feminism among the more ad- vanced, avows itself the enemy of a man. made world, and man-written Bible and all existing institutions. including marriage and the home; it proposes the abolition of sex, and the recreation of woman in the barbaric image of man. each woman to choose the father of her child, and as many fathers as she cares to have-poligamy and the poligamous in- stinct to be shiftetd from the masculine to the feminine initiation. The suffragists of America are but little behind the furies in Engand the furies of Eng land but little ahead of the time, fem insm being the crux of the movement; its destination sex war;
 These are strong words coming from ba of he and we are not yet ready to say that the Courier-Journal is wholly right in its ter rife indictment. but the suffragists of Alabama should hasten to repudiate the doctrine and the head of their organiza- tion if she does not speedily do the same thing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-01
Cut the Weeds

On this, the first day of July, the city authorities will proceed to enforce the weed law. Under an ordinance it is unlawful for any person, owner, lessee or occupant having ground, or sidewalk abutting, to permit growth of weeds more than ten inches high thereon. Violators of this law will be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and fined accordingly"
 The Zee have been instructed by the commission to make arrests of those who fail to observe the law. When Commissioner Ward was mayor several years ago he was ex- ceedingly vigorous in the enforce ment of the weed law. Throughout one summer in particular all the yards and all the lots and all the sidewalks were weedless. Proclamations have been issued every year, but the law has not been generally observed. No city ordinance could be more reasonable than this which prohibits rank growth of weeds. It is not only in line with the ,ity beautiful movement, but it's enforcement makes for better health conditions. It costs comparatively little to have the weeds cut, even on large vacant lots.
 It is hoped that no one coming under it's provisions will fail to comply with the ordinance at this time