davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
UP. AND DOWN BROADWAY-By Allen Griffin Johnson

EW YORK, January 23--rSpe- LIN cial )--Let's take a trip on
 the subway. Perhaps you nave
 done so before If you have
 a little journey underground may awaken memories; if you have not. then you may as we'll go through with it now. M
 It Is 6:S0 in. the evening and we find ourselves down on Park Row, in the heart of New York newspaperdom and but few blocks north of the frantic financial district. The great cloud kiss ing buildings are more beautiful, than ~ any other hour. for in every win uow gieams light and high over all the brilliantly lighted Woolworth tower seems 10 smile indulgently upon the tnrong or human ants far below. Out of the little doorways come the end less streams of weary employers and employees, and it seems as if all of low CT Manhattan is making a bee lire to enter the kiosks which cover the en- trance to the stairways leading down to the Brooklyn bridge subway sta tion.
 Come on. push right in with the throng; there's no use hanging back now-we're in for it-and besides, we have to get to our uptown homes soma way, don't we? A gust of wind pushes itself rudely into our faces from some where in the depths below as, almost carried by the crowd behind us, wo find ourselves at the little ticket window.
 How many?' yeIls the hard faced man with the metallic voice and no in- ldication of human sympathy. for we have pushed a dime in to him, just naturally supposing he would know we were together. For a moment you. who gre stranger here. feel that every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

Wheere the fenommenum cnms in. l knew it all the time but you didn't The fenom- menum is, how two or three of the Bawl-
 kins air in the fite and the rest of them re- main standing round like they had the hook worm and restrain themselves Also. the uther part of the fenommenum is that the peese of Urope is all shot to peeses and not becawse of the Hawkins. Of corse, they try to lay it on the Hawkins. But I am told in confidense that this is polyti- cal trick looking to the next campain, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
The Balkans and
 the European War

IS nuthlng moor or less than the appeel of demmagogue to the igneranse of the peepul. Cents 1 was heer | have assur- tanned rum grate man who heds this Naslon that Survier was not responsibull Tor the war. | feel bound to respect the confidence of promminint man, just as would that of man less befour the peepul. so told King Petur that | would not men sion It eXsept in cassuel way. and that he mite talk to me freely I told him that reealized that the confidence of mennv promminint men had been betrayed bv newspaper men, but l wasn't one of that klhd Newspaper men air prone to go rite ahed and print evvery thing you tell 'em, assured him, but you won t find me that way. l'l print lot of stuff that you don t tell me, so you can say t's not so and then no one will beleeve eether of us. and no harm is dun.
 When l saw King Petur he was talking to his standing army and anuther man about the defenses of Belgrade He sed that Survier had for the sake of peese welded evvery thing exsept it honur and one or two uther luXuries which could not be of possibull valew to Austryer but that did not appeese them Then he hnted that he fed theere famns Ultnnatum to the dogs of war and told them to go "bite them selves.' The King assured me that Aus tryer could newer take Belgrade and keep 1t for enny length of time They captured 1t onse, he sed, but l got re-inforsemints consisting of seventeen poisemen rum Montenegro and we cum back and chased them into the Save, and restored ordur
 lie told me that as soon as the war was ovver he was going to put in a mynorritv report about it that would jar the svvilized world. told him that aftur it's experiences l thought that the sivvilized world would enjoy as a change few mynorrity reports, which did not seem as fatel to the system as the style of reports now being circulated in urope. He did not seem to catch my drift so l let it drop.
 Belng strictly or at leest parsally new tral, it is not my privilege to raise to the defense of Survier. Far be it rum me to bold hur bamcless for the war. But as n nstorier of sum class l simply wanted to point out the fact that the Bawlkins com munly looked upon as the ruff house of urope, air coldly holding aloof It may be that they do not aspire to the heavy-wait class. l was told by one gentulman of sum wlsdnm that they air keeping out becawse they don't want to lose theere idennity. That may be what is the mattur It is a good phase ovver heer to lose one idennity l Know sevverel newspaper men who hasti- ly fled rum Loovurn losing theere idennity and nther assets, which they have never re- cuvvered
 Looking back ovver this peese I recall lze how fully l have cuvvered the fenom- menum of the Hawkins and I sinseerlv trust that my reedurs fully appresiate what am talking about If enny of them do, they nave sumthing on me, and I will be glad for them to communicate with me at onse and put me next. Yours trooIy,
 BILL VINES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
A SOUL SONNET.

A SOUL SONNET. The harp within my soul did once rs.
 sound
 With grating discord that did grieve
 me much. Whene'er it felt the harsher, com-
 mon touch or fingers which had not it's secret,
 found; And none save Beauty's touch pyo-
 dueed the sound Of real melody I loved so well. But ah, at last the reason | can Sweet harmonies In each souls harp
 abound.
 But cen as I. full oft false notes v.
 hear. And grating disoords. but the faults
 your own,
 For life is filled with music. sweet
 and clear. With melody divine in every tone. And each souls harp with melodies is
 rife,
 When gentle Love attunes its strings
 to life.
 Funny way of doing things here, Woman poisoned her two children and herself The babies died, but she wan rushed to q hospital and her life saved so her agony would be prolonged until time to electrocute her. Add answers No. Eunice, New York is no place to live. It is show town. and the show is going on continuously But 1t is some little entertainment Ut that and the Now Yorker dearly lovos to see outsiders appreciate at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24
Belgrade. EDDITUR: One of the grat- ~ est fenommenums produced by this war, is the Hawkins. Not that the

' CN
 1vA est fenommenums produced by this - war, is the Hawkins. Not that the Hawkins weer produced by the war, they weer produced long befour the war; but as a fenommenum, befour the war the Bawl- kins weerg nix, cents the war they have jumped into the fenommenum class with dull thud. Befour the war the Bawlkins weer a sorse of grate irritasion to Urope. Urope was constantly in dred of the Bawl- kins plunging the entire hemmisfeer into grate and sanguinnery conflict The Bawl- klns air large and peevish PennensIller sticking out on the southeast section of Urope like a sore thumb Crate scientists of the leeding Nasions of Urope have fig gered extinsively on the Bawlkins, and have cum to the conclusion that sed Bawl- kins weer to Urope as an Appindix is to a heelthly millunaire, of no valew whatso- evver to the millunaire, but a grand asset to the fammerly fissisian
 The consistent corse of the Hawkins has been to Bawlk evvery thing that the rest of Urope mite want If the Bawlkins had been cut loose frum the main land and drug out to See and sunk, the rest of Urope would have stood up under the blow with
 
 befour remarked, that the Bawlkins threat ened the peese of Urope. So a studdy of the BawlSins in the connectsion with the present unpleasintness which has arisen amung neer relasions in Urope is interest ing to historian.
 Being sunwhat of historian have de- sided-to make a studdy of sed Bawllxins and submit a few obsuryasions theereon for the bennefit of those fillossifurs back home who know nuthing of the war, and who aftur reedlng my obsurvasions and those of uther emminint men who have devoted theere time and attinsions to the underlying cawses and one thing and anuther skat tured widecast thro' the medimum of the press and maggazeens at so much per skattur, will know considerabully less
 The Hawkins, as we have stated, occupy the southeast cornur of sectsion 36, town ship IA east of the principal meridian of Urope at such times as they air not won derring aimlessly ovver the boundaries of uther countries annoying the standing armies and depressing the securities of theere naybors. Theere air sevverel states Tn the Bawlkins, few, if enny of them. as large as Delaware in geographical pro- porslons, but which loom up like Rivurs and Harburs appropriation bill, when it rumso to ruff house. Each of theese states has its own idear of how the rest of Urope ought to behave, which diffurs sumwhat frum the gennerel idears of evvery boddv else upon the same subject Also, each of theese states has King, or sunnthing sim milar as ruler, leggislatures, standing armies, scientists, Nasionel debts and peevish disposision. Usuelly the Bawlkins fite amung themselves, but they air not averse to taking on enny aspiring Nasion that IS walking round with chip on its shouldur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

HOPELESSNESS I've been lonely. dear, so long--so long Though I've danced where the lights gleamed bright; And I've sung my part in the ribald
 song.
 Through the long, unholy night; And my lips have laughed as the wine
 ran red,
 And deadened the pain awhile, Though my heart was still but a thing
 of lead,
 My laugh but a hollow smile. have tried 1t all. but the old pain
 clings,
 And the memories, night and day; No voice in the world so sweetly sings That it lures my love away; For it worships still at the old, sweet
 shrine,
 Where once 1t was welcomed dear In the old. glad days when called you
 mine,
 In the long gone yesteryear But even my hope lies dead. today. Ay. slatn by your own fair hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

you feel a bit inclined to favor the T. : or surface cars hereafter-is it not so? Well, you ride them without me, my friend newcomer, for the subway is the speediest method of transportation on the island, and have now lived here long enough to get the mania-I must rry--rush-always. Why? I can't say exactly, but it is necessary everybody does-it must be necessary And as for danger and discomfort-why, the Peterborough absolutely assures us that 1t is the safest railway in the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

dipplomatt sneezed at anuther Bawlkin dipplomatt becawse they weer afraid that by doing so he was casting munkey rench into the delicate machinery of Urope's peese, engaged in putting a perminint crimp in menny of Urope' $ most attractive exhibits, while the hitherto hostile little Bawlkin states air each as bizzy as switch engine selling contraband to the Bulliger- ants
 Of corse, the Bawlkins air not entirely without approximation in the war. That's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

Ew YORK. January 2s.--cspe-
 cial )-Lets take a trip on the subway. Perhaps you nave done so before. If you have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-24

But even my hope lies dead. today.
 Ay, slain by your own tatr hand.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-09-25
Muskogee Cimeter
w. III. Twine Editor
Il. III. Twine Collector
and Asst. MANAGER
MEM Err
NATION AL NEGRO PRES
AS SOCiATION
State Approval

Teachers Certificstes with
out Examination.
The Combined Normal and
Industrial Department of Wi
berford University has bee ox-
amined by the State Supervisor
of Normal Schools and has been
placed on the approved list for
the training Of teacher for elem
entary school and spebial work
such as Domestic Science.
Manual Training etc
This recognition 10y the
State Department Of Pub ic lns-
truCtion mean much to ile grad
uate Of Wilberforce who are pre-
pairing them selves to teacll "a,
graduates from this depa'tm' mt
are entitled to a teachers four
year provisional certificate with
out examination. After twenty
four months of successful teach
ing the holder is -n,itl' d 10 a
life certificate of the same grade
good any where in the state AID
recognized in Thirty four other
states.
Students who graduated prior
to 1915 and who had completed
a four year high school course
before beginning the two year
normal course of this departm-
ent will likewise benefi, by this
arrangement and many such
will find that by slight addition
to their professional work III, y
may become entitled to the pro-
vislonal certificate without eX-
animation
With the added facilili, If
gymnasium and well equipped
recitation halls shops Wilhel-
force now offers splendid oppor.
tunities to persective teachers.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-09-25
Notice to Creditor

In THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF &, A Bell. DECEASED ! No.
Late Of Go. of Muskogee 1851
State Of Oklahoma ST
All persons having claims
agains. 9 H B III irceas, d ar.
required to present with the
necessary vouchers, to the
undersigned Execute at 1903
II ,rtfoId, Muokoge- OkIIlomta
to Executor within four months
IF the date hereof or. the
will be forever barred.
Dated at Musk ogee. okla.
This 26th dav of August. 1915
JAS n BELL,
Executor
RI i W ALKhR
Atty for Executor
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-09-25
No. 666

This 10 q prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHI.lS q FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
taken then ~ tonic the Fever will not
return. 1t ncts ca the liver better than
Cslomel and dor NJ zip. ~ sicken. a.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-09-25
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take LAxATIvE BRCMo Quinine. It stops .he
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money il IL fails to cure.
II. w. GROVES signature on each box. Csc.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1915-09-25

The worst cases, no matter Of how long standing,
arc cured by the wonderful, old reliable DR.,
Porter's AniisePuc Healing Oil, 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, Soc. 81 90.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14

Baumgaertner. William Albrecht,
William Schultz, Fred Jurgen, Her
mann Water.
Souvenir Committee-William G.
Huber. Paul G. Leopold. -
Press Committee-Paul G. Leopold,
Leo Wehlau, Harry Morton, William
c. Huber.
Music Comnittee-Charles Mueller,
John A Dolan, William Scharmann.
Decorating Committeeman Rohr-
berg. Willard Eddy, Paul Glazer, Arno
kerber.
Hall and Park Committee-Edgar
Woods, Paul Klambt
Reception Committee--Theodo L.
Wagner, chairman; Mayor George A.
Quigley, August Zehrer, Edwin w.
Schultz, Judge John Walsh, George
Vessels, Charles II. May. Bruno
Bachmann, George A. Hagist, Frank
M. Zimmerman, Edward L. JENNIE.
Henry Ludwig. Fred NJ Hewitt, Rich
ard Uhlig, Judge B. +. Gaffney, Judge
George W.. Klett,. Adolph Greulich and
ex-Mayor Joseph M. Halloran.
Committee on Quarters-Anton
Hafner. Adolph Zimmerman, George
Fischer, Albert Hyneck, Adam Zeig-
Ter. Charles kuper, Thomas J. Dyson
and Walter Clark.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
MILITIA MEMORIAL DAY.
Companies e. and l., First Regiment
Pay Respects to Dead.

Memorial exercises were held III
the three cemeteries yesterday by
Company e. and l, First regiment, e.
n. G., of this city. The companies
assembled at the Arch street armory
and marched to the cemeteries under
command Of Captain Harry Ladbury
and Captain f. Raymond Lowe.
Flowers were strewn on the graves
of the dead members of the compari-
les and Taps was sounded by Bug.
lers Anderson and Burgis of Cont
pany l.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
ADOPT "MoDEL CITY"

The French-American Naturaliza-
ton club met last evening in st.
Jean de Baptiste hall on Church
street. 1t was voted to adopt the Mo-
del City form of government an edu-
cational feature for the benefit of its
members. The election of mayor,
city clerk and members of the COM
mon council will take place at he
next regular meeting in July.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
pHuLArHEA SOCIETY PLAY.

The Philathea society of the First
church will give an entertainment in
the form of three act play, Breezy
Point in the First church chapel
tomorrow evening at o'clock. Pro-
ceeds are to be used in sending dele
gates to the conference at North
field
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
ORDER OF vAsA PICNIC.

largely attended picnic of the
Of yasa was held at Electric
Sunday. Visitors were pres
rom various parts of the state.
Feature was a tug-of-war con-
III which the team from Thomas
Eas the winner a number of ath-
events were conducted.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
DID PARADE PROVE
VALUE OF BOYS CLUB.
Two New Britain Men Start Fund
for Larger Quarters

Although the direct results OF the
tag day held for the New Britain
Boys club Saturday were not as great
as expected it seems as though the in
direct results of the youngsters par
AIDE must have been very large as
many people about the city have
commented on the appearance Of the
boys and their need of better. bigger
quartrs The following two letters
have been received at the Herald Of
/ flee.
New Britain, June IA, 1915.
! Editor of New Britain Herald: -
was deeply impressed with the
boys parade on Saturday. / saw
those little, manly looking fellows
marching like soldiers, every one car
sried Old Glory, proud as If they were
going to- defend their country. A
very fine sight indeed. thought
come to me. How pleasing it would
be if they had a home. a real boys
club, such as those boys are worthy
Of. I herewith enclose SIS as 1 wish
to be zone of the many, that will help
to secure home for our boys. Please
give it to the treasurer with my pray
er that many others will come to- the
rescue. Hsa 4
s ours very truly, 4
fs1sss 49, No .e P. CRoNA. \
New Britain, June IA, 1915.
Editor of New u Britain Herald
The boys parade Lon Saturday
brought to my mind very vividly the
great value Of the Boys club. The
boys have been passing before me like,
a panorama ever since, ande I want
them to know / sympathize with
them in their need of a building they
can call their own. l am enclosing
! five dollars which kindly forward to
the treasurer towards q new building.
Very respectfully yours,
j. w. MARSLAND. 4
The file of youngsters still parade
before the people as examples, pa
| thetic perhaps or what might be done
| for them There are many in New
| Britain who would be willing to do
nate something for their well being.
Therefore the New Britain Herald an
nounces it's readiness to receive con-
i trf1outions that might be made for
| this cause. JIG the results warrant 1t
/ a daily list OF contributions will be
! printed. There will be no soliciting,
| the merchants of our town have been
4 bothered enough by canvassrs. We
are ready and willing to take any and
!, all subscriptions however small, from
t any one wishing to help and will turn
| the sum over to the Boys club
Please address your envelope to thu
Herald Boys club department.
the people are willing to help we vii
4 do what we can, IL results in the mex
few days prove otherwise we will turr
! what We have over to the Boys clut
with our wishes that more Nigh
| nave been done.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14
Items

IRA Voight of West Main
Visiting in Boseon.
owers sharp md. B. c. Morey
PIE Fred Wrinkle has filed
Itn the city clerk of his in
g sell his store at so Cherry
q. Reiner.
as Perocos has, filed notice
city clerk Of his intention
sell his barber shop at 454
set to Sarvos Sokratis.
Schnpack has leased the
34S Main street to Smith IL
restaurateurs, for five years
Htal of $125 per month.
aldo has been made defend
800 lawsuit brought against
the New Haven Clock COM
June "a the Sempaparatus
st. Marks church will enjoy
& at the Sunset. Rock bunga-
Che picnicers will leave on the
clock trolley.
motto: Quality First. The Eddy
/ and Decorating o.-advt.
FIenry T. Bray has purchased
tage OF Judge William Belctler
london at Ocean Beach. The
ans family will leave in a few
> occupy the cottage for the
=.
Pierson, a supernumerary pos.
d, is planning to move his farm
Boston next month.
President III. C. Noble of North
was an honorary pail bearer
III at the funeral of George
la New sHayen. q
ii Deyeski, q boy of 90 Trem ont
narrowly escaped serious in
II Main street Saturday night
he was struck by an automo-
4ned by Frank TIL ompson Of
akefield court. The machine
nder control OF the driver and
opped as the wheels were about
! over the youngster.
ard HI. Parker, a member OF
) company No. 1, was taken
Ily i'll at the fire at Russell &
company's factory Sunday
ag. He was removed to his
IN Assistant Chief w. J.. Mobiles
He is reported as resting COM
III today.
iical Examiner r. G.. Wright ha!
led to this city after a vacation
|ich he attended the commence
Exercises Of New York univer;
81 was the 5Oth anniversary O
rights class and reunion WA,
It which he was one OF tn
OF honor.
announcement Of the cominl
Ill or Miss Hildur Oslund Il
Peterson Of PittsfieId, Mass
made at a party held Saturda.
Is at the home Of Mrs. Ola
son of Stanley street. The Ger
& will be performed on June !
! brides home. Those in at
nee at the party were Mrs. Ar
Anderson Mrs Adolph Johnsol
Harold Peterson, Mrs. Harry L
Hansen and Mrs. Harry Olcot
stpn.
New Britain herald., 1915-06-14

a new route for the tunnel to the
Whigville reservoir from the upper
Burlington water supply Is being con-
sidered by the engineers. The tun-
mel will be cut through solid rock.
condition that is favobable to the
success of THE scheme.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22
Tiene solo % amos.

Lord Carries. de % amos de edad,
Y soltero. g Fl hiio mayor Y here
drro del Condo de Galloway, qulen
ascgura ser 81 icfc de la casa de los
EStuardos. Este lord Carries g. So
brine del que fut dtrimo Condo de
Galloway. uno de los mas eXcen-
iricos a~rist6crataS ingIeSeS. que fue
la prsadilla de Lord Salisbury, con
cuya hermana rontrajo matrimonio.
Esta Condesa de Galloway, hernia
ma de Lord Salisbury, Sc regocl-
.iaba con cl nombre rariSimo. para
usarfo por una muier, de Arthur.
el cual debia a 81 padrinO el Du-
que de Wellington. Las rarezas del
marido de esta DANA. no solo Sc IL
mitaban q actoS Y palabraS, slno
que alcanzaban a su indumentaria.
Una de sus peculiaridadeS cOnslS-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22

LIBRnS De AVEnTURAS.
= 40 ceIitaYUS Sada runG.

\ 40 CSIltaTUS SdGa runiG-
! Aventuras de Sherlock Hol-
] mes, ell terror De los crimina-
/. les:
! El vendedcr De csdaveres.
! El robo del diamante szC..
La hija del usuraro,
/ Blackwell, el pirata del T1mesis.
| Jack el 6estripadUr.
/ Los monederos falsos De Loodres,
La maleta sangrients.
Tn medico criminal.
] e testamento del director.
/! Sherlock Holmes = e. ~coDtraban-
dista de opio.
En- Ia escuela del crimen De Pitts
burg.
A las puertas de Ia rnUsr+s.
La viuda rCja de Paris.
La bestia hunana.
Una nOche de terror.
Fl rcho del collar de perlas,
| La infsme posada del Cairo,
e naufragio de Corfu.
i FL rey de los bandi1os
Ayerturas de John G.. Rallies.
lei rev de los ladrones moder-
mos:
! Z! inc6guito ~misterioSo.
I'm robo en- el Palacio Resi.
e principe jugedor,
Il as2.to 90 e Sleeping
& amo roo.
| Fl hsredero De Eaglestous
e secreto del snii!O.
| e Presidente de las Coloniss-
II faIso ~salteador.
| Ia doncella raptadE
| El fusii del negro.
| Il trsoro Gel 3oshi.
Hn viaje de- boias.
o tr-oro de Escado.
! E sacer!ote del So.
| On ia ra-Onsra.
| g -7c-e.o Gel ts55Io
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22
IN SEPTUACFNAR!O PEiSiO-
NERO
VIrnr Dc Ia Pagina +;

de n batalla de Eyesham. en- 1865. hi
cieron su Ultima resistencia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-22
NJ CANGA. CaNCA.

Por tener que ausentarme vendo
con fuerte descuento mi tienda de
abarrotes.
6ol DOLOROSA ST.