davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Uuertn BECOMES a Motorist.

Victoriano Huerta, ~ex-provisional
President OF Mexico, who has come to
America TO live, leasing n great country
house at Forest Hills. l.. l., where he
has located his family m menage. has
purchased two Chalmers cars, both Of
which have been equipped with Ajax
tires. He has a very large family and
many dependents to tote around and
the cars and tires will both be tested
to their limits 10 doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30
Where Tires VIII he Marketed.

Three years ago" says F. 4, Seiber-
ling, president Of the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company, bankers were Won
dering where the people of the United
States would get the money to pay for
the 10000 automobiles then manufac-
tured. There are now 1900, 900 ma
chimes in use and next year the number
will pass the 1000, 600 mark, This
great expansion OF the automobile bust
ness will require millions of additional
tlpao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

to the public by this company.
II had such success hat the company
abandoned gray rubber tubes entirely.
The results continued to he so good hat
II was then decided 10 so the full limi,
and make castings of the same material
The result is the pioneer red rubber tire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

(RedeS OF H SCNDAY U whd eMe any information on loads or nH are nWed ns send t@e
questions in to the automobile Editor H. U 40 Nassau street 1t will facilitate nNrmsH al
with II U In furnishing this mormsdonS Suggestions md information will be VEL
comd)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

word has been received by the Hupp
Motor car Comptny that n shipment OF
Hupm"hilos consigned to tho HUMP Garage
az Pretoria. the TriusNaal. South Africa,
has he.u seized 10y the British Government
These HupmNhics VIII be used for mi..-
tdrV purposes
" I RoEal'y, cNnccss!onaire at Port
Elizabeth has Also heen deprived of All ~
his Hupmobilcs. rhcre are nearly 500
Hupmnhies now htins used by the British
military forces there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Beginning June | tho Anderson Electric
car Company VIII make a series OF twenty
runs from Detroit 10 points OF
Interest about the city. These runs VIII
over a period Of twenty cuus,cu
tive DAYS excepting sundays EnCn run
viii be made by the same Detroit Electric
and on one charge Of the batteries The
objective poIn. in each case VIII be far
enough distant 10 assure a total round
trip mileage Of at least sixty to seventy
1--WE miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

The 1915 Marion II a light six cylinder
car, weighing 1900 pounds. with a wheel
base OF 40 inches. nttsd with 8 BY s
block motor. using Westinghouse crank
Ing and ignition equipment and a S,rom-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-30

Cecil T., Gibson. formerly treasurer OF
the Gibson Automobile Company Of In
dlanap0lls and Until recently general
manager and the largest individual owner
OF the Empire Company Of
the same city. has disposed OF his interests
In those concerns ana formed the Madison
Motors company TO manufacture ligh' four
and SiN cylinder cars. \ plant, with q
largc tract Of land, has been purchased at
Anderson, Inc. ami already six cylinder
models at sl,31I are being manufactured
and shipped \ IL inch wheel base four
At $3.50 w!il follow in a few weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
.CANVASbACK DUCKS
 BRED IN CAPTIVITY

l New York, September 11.-(Special) Tho far famed canvasbaek duck. piece de re- sistanoe of diplomatic dinners and delicate morsel of the gourmand, is to be raised in captivity This Is the declaration made today by T. Gilbert Pearson. secretary of the National Association of Audubon so- cieties. at 1874 Broadway.
 The fact has Just been demonstrated for the first time in history that canvas backs will breed In captivity said MT, Pearson.
 All previous efforts in this direction have been failures and the officers Of the Audubon association are enthusiastic over the possibility of making common tho raising of canva sbacks and other edible birds by the new methods.
 To encourage people to undertake the rearing of such birds. a large edition of an illustrated bulletin by Herbert K. Job on the propagation of wild ducks and geese has just been issued and will be dis- tributed free by the association to nll persons interested in these undertakings.
 Through the efforts of MT. Job. in charge of our department of applied or nithology,' said MT. Pearson. breeding stpSh UT tuese DiTus nAS been RidCeu on the estate of William Rockefeller at Tarrytown, N. r., and. justifying our sx- pectations. they have laid eggs and are today caring for young"
 These facts have been reported by A. NJ. Barnes, in charge of game-bird rear- Ing on the Rockefeller estate. Game breeders throughout the country are showing great interest In these unusual experiments and the association Is recelv- ing flood of inquiries as to the msth-l ods which have proved successful in this work.
 It is the hope of the Audubon societies to induce thousands of farmers through out the United States to raise these in- teresting birds. Not only do they com mand high price in market for food, but there is a great demand for ducks for breeding purposes. Some of the ape- cies bring as high price as $50 pair for thls purpose
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

Like phantom spectres in our paths
 are met,
 With fingers pointing where some hid
 den net Lies low outsttetched-a silent. wait
 ing bier. oft courage hesltates, as oft is lost. And towards flee along the back
 ward trail, While fools. who do not stop to count
 the cost,
 Rush straight ahead, and rushing,
 seldom fail. Oh. Goddess Chance if this be then thy
 rule, Protect me now, thy rushing, needless
 fool
 When serenaders come aroung apart ment buildings here. notice that never a head--or feet--can be seen at any of the windows. No, sir. everyone sticks close insde-and this Is because they like it so well-no, not the music the money the musicians expect them to give.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

SWEETHEARTS | Beneath n summer moon they strolled Two lovers in a lane
 She. frail and clinging to his arm, |, He. leaning on his cane. checks, Caressed their thin. gray hair, And those who passed them look ed i again l Upon the ancient pair. They saw two children of the past | With wthered forms and bent | And deemed their wistful gaze of love | Just catse for merriment 1 The lovers. silent. needed not | For strolling hand in hand, Their eyes were on the long ago, l Their hearts in memory land. | To her his locks were silken jet To him her hair was gold Her quavering voice as soft and sweet As on that night of old. When first he heard 1t murmur yes Twas autumn, and 1t seemed That all the world lay wrapped in sleep. And even he but dreamed Since then, through all the years agone, Ills loved and loving slave, Shed followed him-aye. followed now His pathway to the grave. To each the others form seemed straight
 Though time had bent them low For, in their withered forms still beat
 The hearts of long ago Reality is hard at best
 Though time may have it's pail. The dreams of age may. unto us,
 Be sweetest after all,
 white woman carrying a little ne- gro baby in her arms on the subway the other day created just a few words of comment. and bit of mild interest. or curiosity.
 Was she the babys nurse? l could not answer, but there are plenty of negroes here wealthy enough to em- ploy white nurses
 Just mention this in passing because you are supposed to like to know what one sees here from time to time.
 People who live in apartment houses should not throw voices
 Sometimes these careless apartment occupants give away some very intf- mate family secrets. only recently l discovered by that means that one of my neighbors was very much in love with her husband. And that is rather rare up here, you understand, but this woman loved hers, I am sure because I heard her tell him she hated him.
 Oh, well, in city where so many people do their love making and ca ressing on the streets and in the cars, why shouldn't the apartments be used for resting up little and getting back at each other with nice, restful little scrap.
 Walking along Broadway only a very few night ago was just like standing in front of big furnace with the door open--only in the first case one had the added exertion of walking Along came a woman who said to her companion that she would never com plain of the cold during the coming winter.
 Surely. you don't think tell you that little statement because there was any thing Interesting about her remark? Not at all, but merely to show you that there are Bromides here just as elsewhere--and liars likewise.
 IN DOUBTS DARKNESS Oh. 1t is easy when the path is clear,
 To follow straight the course that
 right hath set,
 But when the darkness gathers
 thick, and yet We must keep moving--must not lin-
 ger here. An. then 1t Is that doubt and creeping
 fear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
MODERN RESIDENCE FOR RENT.

Broom. modern home; has large livins room. breakfast room. dining room, but lers pantry, kitchen, front and back porch, 4 bedrooms and sleeping porch upstairs; tile bath and separate toilet: hardwood floors, mirrored doors and built-in features; thoroughly screened hot and cold water. furnace and grates. Shades and gas stove 90 with house. This is modern home in every respect and owner will rent reasonably. Could be used for two families If desired Call 150 or 4S47 Main.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
Evasive

From Judge
 Ted-She wrote asking to break the engagement, and I don't know what to do.
 Ned-Send her a diplomatic reply that will keep the question open and per haps she'll change her mind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
After . Night Out

From Judge.
 I'm thoroughly ashamed of you. I saw you last night. Out with perfect stran- ger, both drinking, and you didn't even know his name"
 1T did know his name. He told me his name. Said his name was Norval and that his father was in the sheep bust neoa"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
THE LOUIS

These attractive apartments. with four rooms. including reception room, large dining. bedroom, kitchen. tile bath and private porches. with steam heat water and gas range furnished, can be had for $oo and $s2.50.
 Located on Twenty-third street. near Fifth avenue. convenient to Terminal station and only six blocks from busi- ness center. We require references and only first class tenants will be ac- cspted.
 Let us show you one of these for imme- dfate or October 1 occupancy
 sMITH-MUDD-THRocKMoRToN CO
 sl4 21st St.. N. Main 1858. APARTMENT FOR RENr-Mosr DE- sIRABLE AND CONVENIENT APARTMENT IN BIRMINGHAM: IDEAL LOCATION, EAST OF 10TH ST. AND ONE BLOCK HIGHLAND AVE-; HARDWOOD FLOORS, TILED BATH. HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER, HEAT. JANITOR SERVICE, GARAGE AND SERVANTS ROOM: PLENTY OF CLOSET ROOM: MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE CON- VENIENCES. CALL 1902 END AVE-. OR TELEPHONE MAIN 57s9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
FOR RENT

15051A 10th ave, s.: beautiful broom apart-
 ment, hardwood floors. handsomely fin-
 Mcconnell Anglin- White
 2oes Sd Ave. Phones 12ss. 1523  RENT-Modern cottage reduced Se per month. Phone Main g123 Q-19-st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
NORTHSIDE

Locations marked e for rent Oc- tober 1. 1915; all others for rent now. w. B. LEEDY R. B. & I. co.
 112 N. Fist st. Main AZ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

CLEANING AND PRESSING
 BfRMfNGn1M CleSnins ---S~-1Pfsi < 1Pfsressins Co.,, modern; prices and prompt serv- Ices is the result of our success 221M 18th st., N. Phones 724 Main. 5s2e Main.
 S-17-tu- wed -fri-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
FOR EXCHANGE
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

STOLEN-One Ford runabout, 1915 model, rear left fender new. rear right fender old and broken: two screw holes in side of each door; license No. 640S. Call West End Main 742 or relice depart ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
ONE CENT A WORD
FOR RENT

HATES-One cent word . day, no ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tlon. Cash must aceompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT 1895 10th ave, S. We have put this house in excellent condition; hardwood floors, furnace heat; in fact, is absolutely up-to-date in each detail. $1O McConnell-Anglin-W White POPS Sd Ave. Phones 12ss. 1928
 [ APARTMENTS-For rent, first class apartments. $S2.50. $35 and $40. l03U E l4th st., '. S2750. L. G. Pettyjohn 17o2 9th ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
FOR RENT-Good Groom cottage. with large lot; walking distance; Northside: $20 per month.
 Hugh Ritter
 Realty Go. Phone 22S0. 0o6 American Trust Bldg.

FOR RENT-soufh Highland home, ] rooms and hall; elegant location; fur mace heat; nicely papered; price. S8 per month. Would sell the above cheap on easy terms. as I have the California fe- yer. See owner. 1l14 s. 17th st.
 FOR RENT-Entire upper floor, No 25oo $ eth ave. north; three rooms. bath and hall: water and lights furnished; 32O per month Phone 6all Main.
 FOR RENT-Ny residence in Norwood; i; sfx rooms and bath. Iarse porches faces east; modern in every respect; imme- diate possession; e40 per month. Phone Main Ssis or 7oo0. Vim. T. Mayheld. FOR RENT-Upper and lower apart- nients, rOorns bath. store room, steam heat; all Improvements; janitor service. 147 18th ave, So. Main 2ee2-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
FOR RENT

SOUTHSIDE Sl7 s. 18th st., s rooms, bath grates. lights. extra good value for SEQ HOS Cuilom st; very nice home for $50. 229o Ave. F. newly painted and papered by October 1, In walking distance, ST. s6oo Ave. G. rooms, water rent paid. S15. l5oS 18th ave. S.. rooms. modern. $40.
 WEST END lS00 Cotton ave, rooms, close to car, large lot mighty nice place for Sl6 10 s. Hawkins, 31250. 2l9 Broad st., 310; good lot and garden. S2l Tullah st.. Graymont: suitable for 9 families. SIS.
 NORTHSIDE ISIS Copeland ave; very nice, S25 eo5 Sd ave, walking distance. $l5. 1914 N. 24th st., lights. bath, gas, sanitary connections, s10. 9l7 2d ave, 1 rooms, $9.
 woODI4AwN f06 1st ave. bath. lights. gas, t16. PIP N. sgd st., 5 rooms, $12.6o. l26 Edmond st. rooms. S12.60. PIP Lewis st., lights, sanitary connec- tions. rooms, big lot. s10 400 Sth ave, with I acres fine land in cultivation. $26. We have many other listings in all parts of the city, some at bargain prices Call at our office and see the list be- fore you rent--it will pay you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

FOR RENT NOW AND OCTOBER 1. Several very choice stores and buildings, well located; very choice offices, steam- heated etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19
MOLTON REALTY {

CIndicates immediate possession. ANYONE wishing very desirable Groom cottage in Woodlawn, call at 6921 1.t ave. or phone Sl1-J. Woodlawn. COTTAGE. nicely furnished. all modern conveniences; will rent reasona ble to de. sirable parties. 1s1e Ina at. o-1s-St FOR RENT-F1ve-room, modern ensr1. msnt have lease till April 1. Main 4726-J.
 FOR RENT-Four Broom houses: mod. ern conveniences; near in on Northside. reduced rent Two B-room apartmeIts 10th st.. south, near 11th ave. OnIy s2O. J H. stiflman, 116h elst st FOR RENT-7-room fufnished 6ouse South Hiehlands; convenient to s csr lines; desirable; will rent entire home or the owner will retain 1 or rooms Phone oooe-J. ''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

When 1t comes to getting rid of straw hats New York displays a con- cert of action that Is remarkable. The date Is set along about the middle of September, and one day later a straw hat on the streets of this city as is rare as-as-oh. as anything that Is very rare, don't you know.
 Over at Coney Island during the Mardi Gras straw hats are absolutely tabooed. and 1t is as much as a man 8 peace of mind is worth to attempt to wear one there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

FOR RENT-By owner, 20 18th St., g.. 2-story. 7-room house. modern. new roof, screens, painting and papering:
 Woodward Bldg. Phone 6loo s-5-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-19

FOR RENT-7-room brick apartment, 7ls
 lights. bath and gas connections; $2S
 each, F. c. sh6ftod. ownSr, Main 2s2s. < nog a ave. s-1s-st-thu-fri-s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
UPL|FT SPIRIT
SHOWN IN SALON
Of HUM0R|STs
Keen Satire and Real PathoS,
but Nothing to Provoke a
Guffaw in Exhibition Given
in Paris,
(Assoclated Press Correspondence


Paris, June lp.-The Humorists' Sa-
lon just opened, following the salon
of Modified Artists, reflects the up-
lifting spirit of the time There is not
q picture in the collection to provoke
a guffaw. There is plenty of fine satire
and enough real pathos TO draw tears
from the sympathetic. Technically the
work Is of much higher order than
the preceding humorous art exhibit
tons. Much of IL is taken from life
and all of II shows higher insplra-
ton.
Even more than the exhibition Of
soldier-artists is this a war salon. ="
Every subject is taken from the Eu-
ropean conflict; the exhibition is a
sort of a pictorial summary of IT,
from the mobilization to the sinking
of the Lusitania The operations in
the Boise le Pretre and around the
afflicted town Of Pont-a-M ousson are
depicted by fourteen excellent aquar-
Giles that contain more pathos than
humor. All the different types OF
soldiers, all the conspicuous person
alities. all the different kinds of
trench Notifications and shelters are
sketched here with as much talent
and fidelity as in the more serious
modified soldiers work. The humor-
Gus element Is almost entirely in the
line of cartoons. Poulbot Faivre and
Guillaume in this department have
treated in mastery fashion the WIS.,
its of German aircraft, the melan
choly of pessimists and the subter-
fuges of the men called "embrusques'
who pull every wire to find employ
mcnt at a safe distance from the fir
ing line. The battle of the Marine is
represented by number Of sketches,
the most remarkable Of which shows
Prussian infantryman prisoner in
the hands of a tickled Algerian rifle
man in the Esternay railroad station,
September 10. The Alsatian cartoon
lists Hansi and Zisln, are the only
exhibitors treating OF events prior tol
the war, but their work also has its
bearing on the conflict, showing the
relations of the Germans with the
native population in the annexed ter
ritory. Herosm, sacrifice, devotion,
generosity, pessimism, enthusiasm,
cowardice and cruelty, all portrayed
or ridiculed by master hands in this
collection.
Willette is represented by some
very forceful cartoons in which he
treats the woes of women and chill
dren in the war.
Following the Soldiers Salon and
the Humorists, people interested in
the invaded departments are orga-
nizing a third salon, to include pic
lures from artists who are natives of
the invaded departments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
DEFENDANT MIDSHIPMAN
ON WITNESS STAND

Annapolis, Md, June 19.--The frs
appearance on the stand of a defend
ant midshipman marked today's ses-
sion of the court of inquiry which is
investigating the "cribbing' scandal
at the naval academy. Midshipman
a. G. Rogers was the witness. II de-
veloped that Rogers, who was a
member of THE third class, had
translated for upper classmen. copies
of advance information on the Span
ish examination.
Rogers said he saw a copy Of the
dope when ii was brought TO him
by Midshipman Price of the then
second class and Midshipman fnow
Ensign Confer, both of whom are
defendants in the present proceed
ings. The young man testified that
he made only three copies ana
after so doing he found, when he
got in the examination room. that
what he had translated was prac-
tically the examination itself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
SCANDAL DEVELOPS IN
MILITARY INQUIRY
Associated Press corre,pondepce. =,

London. June IA scandal Of
widespread interest has come out of
the proceedings Of a military court of
inquiry TO investigate the formation
OF the Empire battalion by public
subscription. Major A. r. Bathurst,
one of the prime organizers is aceus-
ed of misappropriating Il check for
$500 Moreover, according to a state
ment made In court by Major Lord
Athlumney. the major has a criminal
record and his right name is Pugh.
Lord Athlumney says court records
show Pugh was sentenced to d year
for fraud in 1895. eighteen months
tor attempted fraud in 1886. four
years for larceny IN 1899 and five
years on the same charge in 1908.
The man got his commission by pos
ing as "a former officer In the Turkish
army Manv patriots contributed TO
and enlisted IN the battalion, which
had the sentimental objects Of rep
resenting al parts of the British em-
f.f q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
C0DHAM A MAN OF
VARIED TALENTS
(Associated Press Correspondence. }


London, June t2.--Claude Delayal
Gotham, who has died at his home in
Devonshire. was for thirty years Brit
ish Commissioner Of the island Of Cy-
prls He was "A man Of many accom-
plishmcnts, a linguist, an antiquary
and the author Of numerous books
dealing chiefly with the history of
Cyprus he was commissioner from
1879 until 1908.
Almost everyone who went to Cy-
prus on business or pleasure was hos
ptably entertained by Gotham pasha
at his VillaClauda. Whether the Wis
itor was Crock, Turk Italian, Per
sian French. German or English
Gotham was able TO converse fluently
with him IN his native language
The story Of his work in the devel-
opment Of the island during the thirty
years when he was In charge there is
practically the history Of modern Cy-
prus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
YOUNG MURPHY IS SOME
PLAYER; GETS A HOMER

center fielder, is already an immortal
to young Albuquerque became known
yesterday afternoon when the sport
ed found the following, written in a
juvenile hand, on his desk.
"The Albuquerque Juniors beat the
Tucson Juniors at the Third ward
grounds. The score was Is to Z. The
bases were fun when Young Murphy,
centerfielder, made home run. Then
Young Irion went to the plate and
damned out a home run. Young
French, second baseman, got a two
hagger
"'rhe batteries We're Pete TiOsello
and Lawrence Smaulding for Albu-
querque Juniors. Harry Clark and
Louis Herman for Tucson Juniors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
NEWFEDS TAKE BRACE
UNDER NEW LEADER AND
BREAK LOSING STREAK

Newark, June 19.--Under the lead
ership of Bill McKeehnie. the New
ark club braced today and broke up
its losing streak Pittsburgh was
beaten in a clean cut game by a score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Wins Snnthern Tile.

Atlanta Ga, June t9-C. j. Dexter
OF Dallas Tex, won the champion
ship Of the Southern Golf association
today, defeating Nelson Whitney Of
New Orleans, two up In the final
round Of the annual tournament.
Whitney had held the championship
four wears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
BELGIAN ARTILLERY
REPLIES TO GERMAN

Havre, June 10 d1;46 p. ND =
The Belgian official statement READS
as follows:
"On June Is the enemy's artfelN
showed a certain amount OF actNitV,
bombarding various trenches anu
supports along our whole front pur
artillery replied to the enemy pat
tories"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Chicago 8: Baltimore I.

Batteries; Knetzer and Berry, Ruel-
bach and Rariden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20

Fort Worth. Tex. June 49, semp
Russ, of san Antonio, retained the
state tennis title for another year by
defeating Bradley =. tlogue. of Dallas,
in the finals of the annual tournament
here today. The match went to five
sets, Russ winning 40, G-8. ell 0-G,
G-1 6-1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-06-20
Zero Race Postponed.

New York, June l9.--The Aero
Club Of America announced tonight
that the national aeroplane compete
ton, which was to have begun July 4
and ended October ~, and also the
transcontilentl aeroplane race, have
been indefinitely postponed because of
war conditions