davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

When Won hear 4 mHn Mi seventy say ~ feels
IT. Young aS H. ever did. ~ un say what Won
flinL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

At the age e thirty "a man begins t. I'M
learn what h. doesn't know.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
Rev. Ross to Preach at Carricitos -

day, July I. Rev ". 4. Ross. pastor Of the
Mexican Presbyterian church in Browns
willie will hold services ut Carricito@. twenty
miles west on the military road. Rev. Ro~-
will 20 mp by buggy on Saturday morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

About that plumbing that is TO be done
Call Hayes x Sons. Scores Of satisfied
customers. Phone 50.-6.lGtf.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02
DREAML.AND
PROGRAM TODAY

"WIlAT A BLIND MAN SAW"
(2-part Laemmers SpeciaD
THE STOOL PIGEONS REVENGE"
a. n Comedy, with Billie Ritchie)
Also one other good reel. Prices, 3 and
10 cents.
TOMORROW
'The Jungle Queen"
"a Wild Animal Specially
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Lowry Of Mission
spent Yesterday here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
LEGAL NOTICES
Administrator's Sale

In re: Estate of l.. R. Edge, Deceased.
 By virtue of an order of the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama made and entered on the 14th day of July, 1914, the undersigned, C. !. Edge as administrator of the estate of l.. R. Edge, deceased will sell at public out cry to the highest bidded for one-half cash. and the balance one year from date of sale, in front of the Third ave- nue entrance of the courthouse of lief ferson county, Alabama, on Saturday. the 29th day of May, 1915. within the legal hours of sale, the following de- scrbed real estate, to-wit:
 Six tenement houses, located on the northwest corner of Eighth avenue and Tenth street, Birmingham, Ala, also six tenement houses, located in North Birmingham, Ala.
 The first tract being more particular ly described as follows:
 A lot 67 feet by 240 feet in the north west corner of Eighth avenue and Tenth street, the same being a part of block 292, Birmingham, and part of block ? of the Ware lands
 The tract in North Birmingham being more particularly described as follows:
 Lots 2s, 29. 30, 31 and 32, in block 2S5, and lots l, and 3, in block 305, all in the survey of North Birmingham, Ala.
 Said sale will be made for distribution among the joint owners or tenants in common of said property, and also for the payment of any claims, which might be outstanding against the estate
 c. J. EDGE, as Administrators w. J. WHITAKER, Attorney.
 -5-3t-we
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
By Hop
sssssssssssessssss.ss.sssss...

ehequer. and with feeling of indepen- dence and pride at her intrinsic value.
 Once married. the universe spreads be- fore her. for the magic gold band again means to the. French girl all the pleas. ures hitherto denied The French hus- band takes the keenest delight in feting his bride, never dreaming of leaving her ''at home,' and so the fairy gates of pleasure and freedom are flung wde open to the French bride, not shut, as is the case in this love in a cottage" land. Naturally. love follows closely on mar rage's bells. Gratitude turns into af- lection and affection into love. As it has been said, two people of opposite sex not absolutely repulsive to each other will, when constantly together, become attached. Financial jars are detrimen- tai to connubial bliss, but when they are absent the course of true love runs smoothly.
 American girls may marry for love, but in at least 5c cases out of 100 the ex- pertinent is an uttef failure. for neither takes heed of material things. The bride has no dot and the man no savings. the two items necessary to a French allianoe-and so the inevitable disagree ments arise when the soul grinding hand of poverty is felt
 The French woman looks upon mar rage as her goal. Thrift and housekeep- ing ability and a naturally cheery dis position are her chief characteristics. and so combined with dot the French marriage succeeds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
French Marriages Happy
By IRENE WESTON

American mamas and papas imagine that French parents are horribly cruel and businessll<e when they enter into a commonsense discussion as to their daughters future. But in reality the French pere is wise when he chooses lis daughters partner. and he is fully aware that by doing so he maintains his countrys reputation for happy mar riages.
 Strictly chaperoned and without the Smallest amount of the liberty which the New York or Boston girl enjoys the French maiden grows up in obscurity until she reaches a marriageable age. Then her matrimonial affairs are dis cussed. but not in her presence, and a. man with sufficient means and virtues to form-in the parents experienced eyes-a just, if not model, husband is found, contracts signed, settlements ar ranged and the girl goes to her husband with a dowry-a bride to her bridegroom not wholly an added burden on his ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
LOST-STRAYED-STOLEN

LOST-One folding purse containing about $40 in paper bills, checks, on list, be- tween 7th and 11th ayes, list, s.; re- ward for return. J. A. Thompson, Sayre- ton, Ala. 5-12-2t lOST-Camera on Avondale car sun day afternoon; return to H. R. John son, S02 First National Bank Bldg. or phone Main 5431. Reward
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

WILL exchange improved or unim-
 proved farm lands for city property of like character; and registered pu- roc-Jersey hogs for registered Jersey cows or calves. M. L. Co., care Age Herald. 5-9-.t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
SWAPPERS' COLUMN
SMAPPERS, COLUMN

WANTED-To swap. Birmingham real es- tate. dollar for dollar, for the third mort gage bonds of Jefferson County Savings Bank Bldg. when issued. For particu- lars see C. D. Ebersole, 2105 Sd ave
 5-7-tf WANTED-To swap, lot in Edgewood, close in, for farm land. What have you to offer? Address Y-4S, care Age Herald.
 SWAP two bird dogs for two pigs, reg istered Berkshire males months old. for S15 each. Address Route ?, Box IT, Rockford, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

Florence Hotel Cigar Store, 2d Ave and 18th St. John L. Parker list Ave. and goth St
 Brcwn-Marx Cigar Store, 1st Ave and goth St. First National Bank Cigar Store, Ed Ave and 20th St German -Gammill Drug 2330 2d Kissell Pharmacy, HOO N 18th St
 Adilner Drug Co.,, 1900 Huntsville Norwood Pharmacy 2631 Ave, N. Twenty-first Avenue Drug Co, 2601 21st Ave, N Walker Drug Co, 2707 29th N Quinn Drug Go, 800 Tuscaloosa Ave, West End Drug Co.,, 1122 Tuscaloosa Cheek Drug Go, 2200 Ave F, S., cigar Magnolia Pharmacy, Magnolia Point S., cigar East End Drug Co, 600 27h St, S.. Reds Pharmacy, 2720 Ave. G, S., cigar Maurice Letaw, 1430 11th Ave, S., cigar Five Points Drus Co.,, Five Points, S, cigar Pharmacy 2th Charles St s cigar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
SWAPPERS' COLUMN

WILL swap 40 acres of land, Jefferson
 county, IS miles of Birmingham, miles
 Birmingham Mineral railroad, on pike road. $500 worth timber a paying ledge
 of dolomite. spring, for a first class l.
 passenger automobile, or for a good pair of mules. wagon and harness. Address, Z-4S, care Age-Herald 5-12-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
ONE CENT 4 WORD
FOR RENT

RATES-ODe cent word n day; no nd
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- lion. Cash must accompnnx order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE.-Furniture business, good To- cation. low rent. Lease account about s2O,000: stock about $S500. Will sell to right party on very favorable terms If able to make cash payment of s5000
 Business free of debt. Address G-49. care Age Herald. 5-l2-lOt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

FOR RENT-One Groom cottage, on fine
 lot. second door from car line; sl1 .50: . here's a chance for cheap rent. l.. F.
 Ebersole. 2l05 Sd ave. Main 26S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

FOR RENT-Garage, s4 month, 1916 5th
 ave. 5-9-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
For Rent

F'ive-room cottage on Avenue H, near 2oth st. Gas, electric lights, bath. Modern 5000.
 McCONNELI.-ANGL 2026 3d Ave Phones 133S-1523
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

FOR RENT = Light housekeeping g apartments completely furnished, also bedrooms g. to s3 per week !, all newly papered and nicely fur nished with all conveniences hot and cold bath Close in. 2113 5th ave.
 4-27-l If
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
FOR RENT-ROOMS

NATIONAL HOUSE, 269Ig x. 52d st..
 rooms from 25c up. 5-5-3Ot NICELY furnished front 9nl; hot bath at all hours; price reasonable. 2212 4th ave 2-2O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

FOR RENT-A beautifully furnished home: bedrooms and sleeping proch; nice veranda: faces south, 2A blocks east of Five Points; can give posses sion the 18th. Main 20S9
 FOR RENT-Eighth ave, 7-room resi- dence, $25; broom cottage. Fairview. block car line. sl2; West End cottage. near car line. $20. Owner. Phone 16.
 WANTED--BOAR NICE, screened rooms, with splenGid board $5 week 1916 9th ave. 5 9-30t
 WANIED--H ELF ,WAN TED v ISXperienced restaurant cook; baker, pie-making: white housekeeper. widower. in Birmirs- ham; butler-waiter clubhouse; wom an cook. private home. Room 626 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

WE buy second hand clothes shoes. for
 cash. Phone 15S1. 2116 2d. 1-20-tf ACME teachers agency; best service;
 most liberal terms 1233 Healey Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. 4-8-42t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12
ONE GENT 4 WORD|ONF GENT 4 W0R[

RATEs-One cent word day; no ad
 taken for less than 25c for first iDser- tion. Cash must nccompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-12

ROOMS FOR RENT--Two connecting furnished rooms for light housekeep ing 1872 7th ave. 5-1-tf
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
AFTERwARD4 I:

Percival Allen in Philadelphia Ledger. .
What atter death: when the long silence
Ana the dui1 throbbins Of aggressive. drum.
No LONGER stirs the heart; when the wild
haste, :.
In which they staggered through the burn
Up TO- the summit Of the smoke-crowned
Is Overland the stricken field grows still
When men have drunk their fill Of deaths
From end to end~ of the grim battle line,
Each turns to look within his exiled heart
AS from the field his tired feet depart,
Asking, for him, wherein has been the gain
And finds no answer save the stifening
When !. these who loved shall count the
And seek with broken hearts to find the
lost, =
knowing that they will never come again,
Yet sitting thus the torment Of loves pain;
When victory to the victor only brings !.
Homes ruined and life of bitter thinks
And through the dimness Of fresh gathered
They forward look into the coming years,
To ind them barren, though SO short a
Has passed since eyes now dull could hold
When dreams have faded with the strength
And they at last behold the naked truth.
IN y.
Then when they turn again to look on life.
Shall they not rather die for love than n hate
When peace has built what war. made
= desolate? ~ .z.:- ;. - :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
Notloe OF Confest.

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR.
United States Land ofdte:
Dul9th. Mimi. September: 18th: 1871
70 0le Knutson ulenzof Kslsey. Mas.
You are hereby notified that OTIS
Nieminen who gives KELSEY. Mind
sofa, as his post-offiee address. did On
August. 14th, 1915. file, in this OFFICE
e e1a aat and ss
your Homestead Entry serial No
West y NEx Section =: g. TN Toxnsh h
s. n Range 10 ", 4th Principal< Mer-
i id 1a,, and as grounds Tor his, nontest
wholly abandoned said land since :,
inception OF the entry. that he has !. -
established actual residence 4nd no.
improved the same with the exception,
OF Yoa nn1arashed cabin further non
that the said allegations will Be taken
as confessed. and your said entry VIII
be cancelled without further right 70
be heard. either before this office or
on a} appeal s;ibi II you tail to file IN this
Fourth publication Of this notice; az
shown below, your answer, under oath,
specincally responding to these alleSa-
tons Of contest, together with due
your answer on the said contestant
either, in person or by registered mail
You should state in your answer ths:
name OF ne postofice to which you
JOSEPH wiNczEwski ie Re &
Date of hrst publication, Sept. H.:
1915. - :. ;.
Date of second publication. Sept. IS,
Date of third publication. Oct: :,
Date Of fourth publication. Oct. T.
1915. s:..,@. 7s's.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18

$4,000 men; navy, 66,7S3 men. .Ja-
pan army, $50 900 men; navy, 1,054
men. with reserve naval force st
$4,000 men. Great Britain army.
264,00o men; navy. 1880 men.
France army, 100000 mon; navy, s0,-
621 men. s$ FL @52@ Ss <55 3s {
Great Britain's revenue was greater
than ours by nearly 5000. 900. 900, But
our expenses Tor war and on account
OF war was more than 800, 900, 900
greater than hers. Yet the aggregate
OF her army and navy was nearly four
times as great as ours
Germany's revenue exceeded ours
by $60,000,00O, but our expenditures
Tor war and on accoun+ Of wars ex-
coed hers by more than $50, 900,
yet her army is more than eight
times as large as ours.
The revenue of France is more than
$233,000,000 greater than ours, hut
our expenses for war and on account
OF wars is nearly $15O,O00, 900 more
than hers, notwithstanding her army
is eight times as large as ours and
her navy excels ours by 10000 men.
Although our revenue is nearly two
and one-half times that of Japan, yet
her army is nearly three times as
large as ours with a naval force near
ly four times the size Of ours, yet our
expenses for war and on account OF
wars is more than three and one-half
times that of hers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18

Following the Eastand calamity much newspaper
devoted to socalled safety test of the
cursion steamer Christopher Columbus Placing bags Of
sand Of her deck equivalent to the weight
her full passenger capacity the boat listed some but
sufficient to overturn her. The test declared to
be proof that the Easand tragedy could not happen
the Christopher Columbus Now comes Victor oandar,
practical and secretary of the seaens union
who says that the test unfair and made under DIFF
circumstances than when the boat is filled with
passengers Mr. Olander made this statement at meet
ing Of the Chicago Federation of Labor: x
II watched test of the Christopher Columbus I
noticed this that all the portfolios closed and the
6x6 matches battened shut With this done the
christopher Columbus could been titled more than
twice far it with perfect safety Next day
the Christopher Columbus pulling out with an ex-
curson load. The matches and gangways all open.
If the boat had listed half much did under the
sandbag it would have capsized from the rush of
water 1t the rush of water into open ports and
gangways that capszed the Eastland not the listing.
Had the Eastland been obeying the law its port and
gangways would have been closed while loading,
except gangway." = =: - l..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
SEE WHAT SPIRITS HAVE DONE.

Now we're convinced that spirits caused the war in
Europe Not the kind of spirits that contained in
alcoholic liquors. but 'nough spirits that make
practice of floating around in the universe looking for
opportunity to slip something op poor mortal
to choose suitable companion in the flesh to
live with until the great day of judgment shall
1.-The spirits of the soldiers killed in the Napoleonc
100 years ago influenced Europe's rulers
this war; said Dr. B. F. Austin of Los Angeles at the
National Spiritualists congress.
There you have it. We're all wrong this greed
and grabfest stuff The world at large had the wrong
dope. Germany wants territory does other warning
nations and other like concessions only to compensate
her for the spirits the Kaiser graciousy donated to
the troubled and lonesome spirits in the world
Not unseen by all, but only by the deluded folk
who haven't been admitted to the mysteries of the great
"unknowable."
There had ought to be doubt in the minds
of any reasonable but what the spirits of the
murdered Austrian Archduke stirred up the lonesome
spirits and pointed out to them the possibilities Of
stirring something up this globe. Probably we're
in this supposition later Investigations may
veal the fact that the servian who committed the MUIR
der prompted to do by follower of the great
Napoleon.
This interneddling of those who have no further
connection with the progress of the earth must be
stopped It has gone too far entirely and has led us
into all sorts of squabbes when we, souls. would
strive to maintain the Federal control would be
useless task The only possible way to curb these
evil must be through moral suasion, therefore
we would suggest that school be organized to teach
moral beings hold daily and nightly classes for the
spirits and instruct those of former generations
of the ethics of present day society.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
WORLD WIDE VAR Z x LlST

The increase In the cost Of our
Army and Navy Ii the last 20 years
Is enough TO stagSer the imagination
and bewilder the senses. The cost Of
our Army and Navy is greater In pro-
portion to its size than that of any
other nation on earth. The increase
In cost 1s absolutely abnormal when
considered In proportion to the in
crease In our population, or the In
crease IN wealth, Or when considered
with the increased cost OF preparation
for war in other countries in time Of
peace In this connection it is legiti-
mate to ask to what extent the awful
increase In cost Is due to the system
attic agitating Of the possibility Of war
by those who profit financially from
the ever-mcreasing expenditures of
the military branches of our govern
ment - .@$:S>'< !,
In the last 80 years our population
has increased IS per cent, our wealth
lS5 per cent, and our expenditures
400 per cent. C. "a :<S.z{ g.
During the Is years prior to the
Spanish American war, our annual
appropriations for.~the Navy ranged
from $14,000,oOo to $4,000 900, and
for the Army less, than $25. 900,
averaging for both less than $780,
000. 200.
In 1881 our appropriation for. the
Navy was $14,sos,55s; in 1890, ap-
proximately $4,000, 900; in 1914,
$14o,ooo,ooo. Our appropriations for
the Army and Navy combined for the
ensuing year will be in the neighbor-
hood Of $240,00O,000.
During the year 1912 our entire re-
venue, not including postal receipts,
amounted to 100000, 900. OF this we
expended $654,0oo, 900. to defray the
entire expense of the government;
$444,ooo,oo0 or 67.Ss per cent, was
paid out for war and on account of
war. Just before the outbreak of the
present European war Germany was
spending SIS per cent. of her revenues
for war and on account of war; Japan,
As per cent; Great Britain 81 per
cent; and France, 35 per cent.
= Our Army contained 91,416 men;
Navy. 52,757 men German army
during the year indicated, contained
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
RENT.
RENT.
.s4 4 81. .i.,. ..
Written for the Geveland Single Tar Cub.
..s By Edmund Vance Cook. -~~ i

may tariff may simple gains,
put o off, inducing party palms, ::
may monkey money, the it remains
For the Mother Of Monopoly is laughing she rgns
Rent! Remit who is it pays the rent?
A dozen month the workers back bent;
Figure n dollar bills work it by per cent.
But With his dozen days he just rent, rent rent
the let
regulate railroads with antidote,
Rockefeler,
But the Mother Monopoly is laughing throat
Rent! Rent! who is it pays the rent7 Z. ..E@ =5
hundred n business profits spent;
Figure overhead" state it per rs
But all your hundred days
You institute dnbs,
You ostracse the Demon Rum and eugeise the cubs
But the Mother 81 Monopoly is smiling at snuhs,
Rem! who is it the rent2 +*.*
score Of in life you spend to set document;
From cradle 70 coffin bow 70 ts Assent
And that's your little, old receipt for 2
hook rented world and idle hand
Whose work it, for he's working
And On the first of month az tenants bov, the knee
And the vacant land il small
Rent! Remit who IS It pays the rent?
The hands busy and the bent;
The sdvance every
re 81 That sdxspce u paid y IS = ltnt
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-09-18
WHO is TO BLAME?

0 During the of Senator Jones' address, at Fair
mont park Labor Day, he took occasion to crcise
what he characterized the Influence of the liquor
interests"
During the last five six years. said Mr.. Jones,
The liquor interests have been securing strong foot
d hold in the labor movement>in Minnesota They have
been seeking to it for the of thwarng the
progress of legislation inmica this traffic The prn
ces of organized labor have been neglected. organza
ton work has been retarded and the troubles of the IL
Quor industry occupy the center of the stage
During the Mankato convention in 1912 delegates
representing unions affiliated with the brewery industry
made bold attempts defeat candidates for Federation
offices who dared to stand to the principles of d.
legislation another fundamental reform demanded
by organized throughout the land. To anyone who at
tended the Wnona convention is painfully apparent
that it dominated completely by this element
Tor the fearless uterance Of these words, Senator
Jones' who still carries in the Commercial Tee-
graphers union is considerable attention in ed
toral in the official organ the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Labor 1T is to Senator Johes" to prove
his charges says the editorial
T Without making any comments upon the editorial
which attempts ridiculously to betle the SENATOR may
we ask, Els it up to the senator explain ?"
The vote upon the womans suffrage resolution at
the Wnona convention smells to high heaven hest
tate to make specific charge, but editorial in the
Labor Review, "Explaning' the and the remarks
of organizer of the Bartenders
The Labor World leave little opportunity to be in
to the influence that apparently swayed majority
opinion
Z The half hearted and ooward1y attempt to prevent
Senator Jones from speaking at the convention after
having been invited to do so, openly admitted to
have been caused by liquor" supporters who feared
Jones prohibitionist -
To uphold the acts of liquor" men, when those acts
are Numerically opposed to the principles of organized
labor, and to rdicule and belitte him who
to denounce the pernicous activity element
is undoubtedly good to gain financial patronage
IN tho v;<v of
of the labor movement.
It Is not to the criticser to explain. The burden
OF the explanation lies with those who apparently
the of the criticism having made-E. T. H.