davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
GYPSJES IN MOTOR CARS

|, ing fortunes We used to watch them,
 remembering the legends we had read of them, their origin shrouded in the mists of ages, and wonder were they the Lost Ten Tribes of Israel'' or the mixed
 multitude that followed Moses out of Egypt or were they the children of Cain, or of the Wandering Jew, interiors of the curse of their father doomed to wan der forever without rest.
 How the savage within us tingled to climb into that gorgeous van and go a-roving off and off, to have no more chores to do, no school lessons to study, no Sunday school verses to learn. to leave it all behind and just go roaming. to talk with the wild brook, to listen to the whis- per of the wood wind, the batter of rain
 on the roof, the shrilling of crickets in the sod.
 If the gypsies take ordinary railway and motor cars, the next step will be to abandon the roadside camp upon the green and to live in hotels and boarding houses, then to a home in town, and be- fore long, by process of evolution along new lines of living. they will be swallowed up in the melting pot and become like the rest of us.
 That may be the destiny of the Rom any, and maybe the motor car is to bring it about, and that may be best for the gypsy and for us, but just the same. a few of us, at least, would rather see unchanged the gypsy van and the gypsy camp and the ''patteran," that arrange ment of sticks and grass and stones that has been the gypsy road sign in all lands in their thousands of years of rowing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Enjoys Making Campaign

Running for office is not nearly so bad as some people seem to think ,'' said Judge N. w. Scott of Ensley, who is a candidate for county treasurer. 'I really enjoy going around among the voters, renewing my old acquaint- ances and meeting new people all the time It gives a man a fine insight into human nature, puts him in close touch with the people, enables him to learn just what the people want, how they feel about everything and what their ideas are about governmental af- fairs
 While this is my first time to make a race for county office. have been a candidate for other positions sew eral times. I was elected mayor of Ensley four times during the days when that city was being built, but political conditions are very different now from what they were then. Run ming for county office is very stren- uous and 1t keeps a man constantly on the job. During my canvass for county treasurer I have met men that I knew years ago, but had not seen for a long time. This is one of the most pleasant features of a campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Warm Welcome for Lawyer

Among the out town lawyers who
 have recently registered at the Bir-
 mingham Bar association" said Charles
 F. White, the secretary, "are H. L. Stevens of Warsaw, N. C., and T. B. Russell of Oneonta. We are always glad to have the visiting lawyers come to our rooms.
 Our library contains over 40O0 vol
 umes of reports and textbooks, and ranks first in thestate, believe, except the supreme court library in Montgom- cry. These books are free to the public.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
ADRIFT WITH THE TIMES
KEPT INFORMED.

'I suppose you take pains to learn the temper of your constituents?''
 "Oh," replied the statesman, T learn their temper, but it is no trouble at ali. In fact, they protest so loudly against some of my official acts that don't even nave to keep my ear to the ground to find out what they are thinking"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
Victor Herbert May Come

We of the festival chorus are en- |joying our rehearsals of Victor Her bert's beautiful cantata, The Captive" said Mrs. E. T. Rice, president of the Treble Clef club.
 This work will be presented at the Bijou Thursday night, May II, accom- panied by the New York Philharmonic orchestra Josef Stransky, conductor. It was composed by Herbert in 1889 for the Worcester festival and it is an interesting fact that it will be sung in Philadelphia on the 27th of this month under the composers direction. MT. Herbert has invited MT. Gussen,
 our local chorus director. to visit Phil adelphia on that occasion to hear it. and in letter from MT. Iverson, MT. Herbert's representative, to personal friend here, it is intimated that the composer might possibly make flying visit to Birmingham on the 11th of May for the purpose of hearing our chorus render The Captive. which, it seems, is his pet work. It is short as cantatas go--only about 30 minutes and the rest of the programme will be made up of orchestral numbers in- cluding Beethoven's 'Eroica' symphony. IA feature of the matinee programme will be Mendelssohns 'Fingafs Cave loverture-a concert favorite in days
 gone by, but never heard in Birming-
 ham"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

word stomach" was mentioned in their presence.
 Such delicate and fine-grained beings naturally were not much in evidence at prize fights. John l.. was therefore very much shocked by the number of feminine spectators at the Willard-Moran exhibi- tion. Would you" he inquired of an interviewer, want your wife to go to a prize fight? Would you even want her to want to go? Of course you wouldn't, if you admire those things in woman that are so much better than what we men have in us.'' But after declaring that he wouldn't want his wife to see a fight. he acknowledged. when pressed to give a reason, that he didn't exactly know why"
 Mir Sullivan at the present time is en- gagged in chicken-ra raising, some such ladylike business His views on how many eggs a hen and a half could lay in day and half, if owned by man with a strawberry mark on his left arm. might be entitled to some respect. When he discourses on prize fights he not only talks dead and forgotten language, but he shows that he does not realize that the world has moved forward some, inches since he was called champion of the world"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

Evidently there are a few Mexican senoras and senoritas who don't admire Villa quite enough to marry him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

NH nance out of everything. Think
 ! J of a band of gypsies travelling in
 motor cars and another band chartering a Pullman car for a trip across country!
 But that wha twas done in the last week or two. Old King John and his band of gypsies went from Omaha to Chi cago in a private Pullman car. In fres- no. Cal, a convention of gypsies was held, ana many went in motor cars or their own. The daughter of Frank For tuna, king of a band of gypsies, bride of a few days, went to the convention with her husband, Joe Arams, in a $20O0 motor car, which he had given her S wedding present.
 All the romance and sentiment will go
 out of the gypsy life if they are going to travel In motor cars and railway trains like the rest of us. What is to be- come of the van with the guadily painted sides, the gypsy ''wardo" that we used to watch with envious eyes as it came up from that delightful somewhere beyond the horizon and drifted slowly past along the country road, dark haired girls peer ing out from between red curtains, and strange, silent men, brothers to all-out-of- doors, a cavalcade as alluring in Its mys- tery as the red and gilt wagons of cir GUS travelling overland.
 And the gypsy camp pitched beneath the big cottonwood tree beyond the creek at the edge of the village. Old crones sit ting about the log fire smoking and tell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

The Age-Herald extends congratulations to the Tuscaloosa News, which has re- gently installed a new Duplex double drive perfectng press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

Elsie Janis is again denying that she is engaged to be married. Rather old but still good press agents stuff.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

The soft drink business in Birmingham has reached unprecedented proportions, CTS to chew on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
UNcANNY SKILL

From the Washington Star.
 There is no satisfactory explanation of how d Zeppelin is able to pick out women and children almost exclusively.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

BEGINNING THE DAY-"Be still md know that | am God" There is no mathematical proof of God. He proyes Himself by speaking to the still heart. Selfish or curious seek CTS cannot find Him, but the stili' pure heart sees Him as if face to face.-H. M. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

Limited shipments of foodstuffs are be- ing sent to General Pershing Another phase of the "watchful waiting policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

According to Herr von Jagow, German submarine commanders are almost as considerate of their victims as the av- craze gentleman burglar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

The Manchester Engineer was no doubt one of the most commonplace vessels afloat, but achieved fame by being sunk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

If MT. Ellison Hoover doesn't quit cari- caturing the Germans in his cartoons he is apt to wake up some morning and find a bomb in his bedroom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

It is always Tag Day for the mar who has four or five socially ambitious daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

Richard Harding Davis was not in the same class with O. Henry as a story teller, but wrought well enough to insure his fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

1t will take years and years for Uncle Sam to live down the unpopularity caused by remaining neutral but he will prob- ably be able to do it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

Captain von Papen is gone but the gov-
 ernment is still rounding up his tireess agents in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

The New York Tribune has come out for Colonel Roosevelt There's heroic newspaper for you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
JUST ABOUT RIGHT

From the Portland Telegram.
 A Texas editor declares that the only way to surround Villa is to put moose around his neck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
IT'D FOR .yOSEPHC

From the New York Telegram.
 Notice an advertisement, Large Variety of Sailors, s1S7" Secretary Daniels might look them over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
ADVISING A CANDIDATE.

To play the game Of politics
 With something like success Requires mastery of tricks
 That words cannot express. Iris very well to theorize
 And cater to the mob, But never let the boys" surmise You really need the job.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
A PREDICTION.

The gasoline magnates ere long will Be yielding to futile remorse, And the down -trodden motorlst throng
 will
 Go back to their first love, the horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

The war is not an unmitigated evil. MT. Vernon Castle is no longer in our midst.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

It would be a good joke on somebody or other if Villa were not even wounded much less dead.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

The motorist who htches old Dobbin to Ford can laugh at the high price or gasoline.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
JOHN l.. AN OLD FOGY

JOHN IL. AN OLD FOGf
 From the Rochester Democrat and Chron-
 icle.
 There must be a few patriarchs still living in this community who remember John l.. Sullivan, in his day the idol or what was then called the sporting world" though at the present time the same persons would be designated as light fans" He made prize ring history Some of his admirers go so far as to de- clare that he was the greatest exponent of the fistic art that this country has ever produced, and in every attribute of manliness the superior of all those who have succeeded him.
 It is not, perhaps, altogether surpris- ing that he expresses strong disapproval, in a newspaper interview. of the pres ence of women at the recent encounter between Willard and Moran. because nineteenth-century prejudices die hard among those whose lives lap over into the new and freer era of the present year of grace Women, when he was in the heydey of popularity, were expected to know how to make bread. to scream at the sight of a mouse, and to blush if the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
ALABAMA PRESS

Gadsden Journal: Eight hundred Balti- more high school girls have pledged themselves never to wear feathers again. Which is feather in the cap of the Audubon workers.
 Marion County News: Radicaiism is net good at any time, and force cannot be used to coerce a free people, and with the holding of the May primary will set in a change of sentiment, and new or der of things will take place.
 Mobile Item: Realizing that the average editor has no other chance to travel, Sen ator Culberson of Texas has introduced an amendment to the interstate commerce act to permit publishers to contract with railroads in interstate commerce for ad- vertising space in exchange for trans portation mileage.
 Mobile Register: The title. under sec retary of State, for the counsellor of the state department who ranks next to the secretary, IS proposed in the new legls- lative appropriation bill as reported to the Senate A similar proposal several years ago raised much opposition and was abandoned If the title will get better work for the same money let us nave it by all means.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
NOT UNANIMOUS.

There's praise for April weather, By pen and word of mouth, But heard most altogether
 Down in the sunny south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
so IT IS.

You don't mind my humping your chest?" asked the doctor.
 Certainly not" replied the facetious patient, but dare say it's fortunate for mental suspects that alienists don't use the same method for testing persons brain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
UNFORTUNATE EXPERIENCE.

UNFORTUNATE EXPERIENCE. Do you believe that books are mans best friends?"
 q used to think so," replied the citizen of modest means, "but after I had bought few sets on the installment plan I be- gan to suspect that books were my worst enemies.'
 ASKING TOO MUCH FOR IT. "Do you advocate peace at any price, Mir Dubwaite?"
 q do not" replied that eminent pacifist. Then I have misunderstood your atti- tude."
 50 you have, sir. There is disposi- ton nowadays to make the price of peace prohibitive.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
A FOOLISH QUESTION.

A FOOLISH QUESTION. "Well Well?' exclaimed the fatuous in- dividual to a man who was plodoing homeward with a string of perch in one hand and his fishing tackle in the other. Been flshing?"
 s'oh, mo-" answered the victim, wearily. T just borrowed this outfit to pose be- fore moving picture camera"
 RATHER DISAPPOINTING. What is the leading article in Twad- dle's magazine for this month"; ""The Confessions of a Chorus Girl "I'll have to read that"
 Don't" ''Why not?"
 "she merely tells why she left home not what happened afterward."
 A TRIBUTE TO HEIR SKILL A maid who has winning way Is Arabella Ridge; 'Tis chiefly shown, her friends all say, When she is playing bridge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

Entereu at lhe Blrmingnaiu. Ala, post office as second class matter unuer acI or Congress March 3. 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14
From the Kansas City Star.

K MODERN invention is taking the TO-
 MI nance out of everything. Think ! x of a band of gypsies travelling in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-14

No communcauon will be published without it's authors name. Rejected manuscript will nat be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
gI6elid, seItprbcu.

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bereitet 81 bnben.
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farbises ainb, 1855 Sobn Strabe
ipphnbdft, ipurbe geitern Radmittds
auf bsm Weee CUR Sbnle, Dor benz
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ftur5 befd[Isn. Gin gOIi3eiouto tpollte
bas ainb na9 benz itdbtiIdeu arans
tsHbaus brinssu. bod itarb Is auf Der
,Jabrt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
RIeiae ppiiseimaAri@tem

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4beRo cine RaS5ia auf bic @irtbs
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ben luFen. seitObIen tporosn lei.
- Der 54iG6rige grbeiter 9artleD
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Big i5our gubu uRb Dem &GnaI in
Carthage Ieiu Seim aufgeI9lnssn bats
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feline llbr beraubt, iuorauf bic 9eis
ben bic 6lu9t ergriffen.
- 9lus Der Wobruns beg Sobn O.
Daniel, 926 Meit 2l6te Strabe, tpurs
ben StrrentleiDer i'm Dertbe bon
$40; aus berierteen oss Geiter 4rms
itrong, lit 9arfielb place, ipl6e i'm
gBertbt BON $3.50 unb aus berienis
gen bes Sdeob geaper, II 9arftelb
9late, iol9e i'm Wertbe Don $40 sss
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Wtann perbd9tist, Der nad ben betr.
SGuIern tam unb bic Qbii9t tunos
gab, Elm 9iutmer rnietben 81 tpoIleu,
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gldrte 9offmau, 1101 9apton
Strobe, beridtete Der poli5ei, oab ibm
pGbrenb bss seitrisen Sases, ala er
iib auf Der 9lrbeit tefaub, Elm 4n5ug,
cine llbr, ioipei sipei 8untbiider auF
bic Cincinnati Sdping uub bic Res
baipt 8ant. nit @inlagen bon $500
,rsfp. S233 seitoblsn ipcrnen isisn. !.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
Ssuh fsine Ginisuns
@eii GnS TapiS SraHiit 6reibriei
mIh abcrmnls uerbanOelt Der'
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Der Der anbsrn ber qcdiibent Der 9es
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batten ii9 70 piel slrtiIteiten 81 iagen,
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psriiaubsn tpdre, ilno oas sin5ige, mas
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iperttn, bic ibr sugeiiIubeHsn iiebeu
grp3ent qrofit ab5u5ie5en, ebe lie Die
sinprossntise 4bgabs an bic Staot
gntridie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-06
". s. z. y.
Cas- SnnfOn,mittee fin ben beabiidJ.
tistem llmbnn Der @ereinsbaQc
SieIt seitern cine iuiftise borbera.
tGenoe %sriammlnns az nuo be.
ipraG pOrselsste Ylaue.


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itebenbe aDmmittee, bas Dor me9reren
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Der 6rage bss umbaus Der 9lorO Gins
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ebentuea pIdne unb &oiienDorani9tds
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bdubss, eiHidliebIi4 Oes jesisenSurns
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Die Nsuerri8tung zines OreiitOdigen
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bru9 getbdn tpiirbe. SIN Reubau lit
Elm 5urHiaal, AZ SUP brett uub 50
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oernite eingeri6tet tperoen uno aud.
ipie alle mooeruen 9urniGle, cine
oRennbabn" entbdlten fpl. 2luberoein
iinb fir ben Neubdu 200 permaHsnte
unb 100 SdrGnte fir 3sitfpsiIige Be
niiBung ispdrate StursbGoer fir beis
be GjeidIe4ter, cine aiihe uno Speis
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fir 5sioe Gef6ls6ter, pprgeieben. Sine
sroBe 9sr6eiIsrung bic porgeIeben lit,
ipir6 oieisnige iein, buB fir WldHner
fotppbl pie fir Oamen unb &inDer
Elm SeparatsGingang gum 9ebGub,
unb alien isinen gbtbeilungeu gsI6afs
fen tpirb.
Die 2tusfiibrung bieIer 9lGne, fpsls
DIE bemnG9it ben Nlitgliebern BEG
9ereins bebufs gef6luBfuiIung unters
breitet tperOsn Iouer, oIrften einen
Soitenaufpanb DON $4,000 er6eis
I9en.
Sdmmtli6e Mitalieber bes gtugs
ftuifss fpra6en ii9 in b6dit giinItiasr
DeiIs ii5er bic untsrbreitetsn ptdne
aug unb es biirfte feinem 3peifel uns
terIiegen, bag bieielben audi Don Seiz
ten bes 9ereins eutge6sibsn tperbsn,
70 bab bas langge6egte proiett sur
Ausfubruna gelangen tdnn.