davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
Hnw,a This 2

that cannot be cured by HALLS
cATARRH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on tho Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
Sold by druggists for over forty years
Price &c. Testimonials free.
~. ]. Cheney 8 Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
sERLIN ORDERS GERMAN DIV.
SION TO MEET 10000 lNvAD.
ERs WHO TAKE CITY.
REBELS CONTROL POSEN
INSURGENTS TAKE RIFLES FROM
10000 GERMANS AND SUR.
ROUND BARRACKS.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Copenhagen, Jan. "A Polish army
OF 10000 men is marching on Berlin,
according to n dispatch received here
quoting rumors at the German cap
ital.
Gustav Noske, member OF the Ebert
cabinet, In charge of military affairs,
is said to have ordered the Fifth Ger.
man division to meet the Poles.
Events In Posen are assuming a
grave character, according to advices
from Berlin. Lc-ye parts of the prov
incs are in the hands OF the Poles and
Polish troops have crossed the from
tier at Sk%almieryce, a town southeast
OF Posen and sixty-two miles north
east OF Breslau. German troops there
must, II Is stated, retreat In the face
Of a superior force Of the Poles.
London.-Polish troops have en-
tered Frankfort on the Oder, fifty
miles east of Berlin, says a Berne dis
patch to the Express, which adds that
the Poles have occupied Beuthen, in
Prussian Sllesia, and Bromberg, in the
province OF Posen, sixty-nine miles
northeast Of the Posen city.
II Is reported that the Polish gov
eminent has ordered the mobilization
OF all Poles.
Geneva, Jan. 2.-The Polish army
marching toward Berlin has as its OBJ
j%ective n tearing raid into Ger
many" according 20 the Polish agen-
cy at Lausanne. The infantry is well
armed and Is supported by artillery
and cavalry. The infantry already
has occupied important railway cen
ters, including Kreuz.Drlesen and Poz-
nau, and has captured a large amount
OF railway stock with little resistance.
The Germans are re-armlng demobll'
ICED soldiers and fighting Is expected,
although some OF the demobillzed
troops are refusing to serve.
MISUNDERSTANDING has continued
at various points In Posen between
Polish and German troops In the last
few days. The fortress OF the city has
been occupied by the Poles, while
more than 10000 German soldiers have
been dlsarmed.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
Wholesale Work.

james, you must not eat so many
apples" commanded mother.
Mother. didn't you say nm apple a
day would keep the doctor nwnyG'
countered the child.
eyes"
"1hen, mother, I'm keeping n whole
lot Of doctors away"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
IIIqh Cost Of Goodness.

"Now, BERTHE, II you're very good I'll
give you n penny"
"Tm afraid / can't afford TO be good
fer less'n two cents, grnn'ma-not the
way prices Is today Life.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

The use Of soft coal win make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Bag Blue will help to emove
that grlmy look. At all grocers. &c.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

A mans reputation for wisdom de
ponds less on what he really know
than It does on what he doesn't say
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

When a girl Is In love she is hungr.
only between meals.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

"There goes II crack regiment"
81 suppose that Is why there Is so
much sap about Its marching"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

When there Is nothing left TO fight
for we may hope for universal peace.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

The first monograph was made forty
years Ago., but Its popularity Is of more
recent date.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

pr. Pieree's Pleasant Pellets put an end 70
ness and indigestion. "Clean house" Adv.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10

Suitability.
"That girl IL II high flyer"
"Then she's met her match, for
she's engaged to an aviator"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1919-01-10
important 70 Mothera
Mlsnomer.

"The time Is ripe for dlsaster."
an such n case. / should call It rot.
ten"
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19

MRS. MARY GOOSE AND RILEY.
viii the poetry of James Whitcomb Ri
ley live? -
Kansas City newspaper asks TINS
question, and it is an interesting one, too,
for it involves literary appeal IN the mat
ter Of popularity and duration. Only Ri
ley's child's verse will live.
His poems intended for the mature
mind will not live.
This last classification Of his work, for
the most part, is Of rural life and, while
it has a refined artistic and healthful ap-
peal to fond recollection" yet most of us
of any rural recolections at all, fond or
otherwise, are fast passing
Most OF us today are Of city birth and
rearing, and will be in increasing numbers
in generations to come.
And then again rural life is changing
the telephone, the gas power engine, the
automobile, the truck and tractor has put
ttIJtHer phase upon It from the time OF
which Riley sung.
All these appliances are having ten
dency to make the city man and farmer
one people, and IN another generation or
two neither viii know much of the rural
4-41 q now.
The reason Riley's child verse will live
is that all children are alike III the sense
that up to a certain age they are net af-
tected by time or conditions.
Any verse or song that appeals to one
generation CT cnllu1en vail appeal to all
generations of children of about the same
age.
he children Of today are just like their
Granup2rcntS at the same age.
Children are absolutely natural-and
tnat is the reason, by the way, that we like
t-.yIn.
And somebody said that the reason chill
lren were natural what that they were sure
Of dinner = "a ag
There are numberless examples Of the
fact that what appeals to one generation
Of children will appeal to all generations,
= me p4St IS perhaps the verse Of Mrs.
Mary Goose, who lived in Boston in the
cart or the seventeenth century and
who is now commonly known as Mother
Goose
1t seems that she entertained her grand
children by improvised verses that her
son-in-law, printer and publisher, saw
that what would appeal to his children
would appeal to other children-that chill
dren were all alike-and he brought them
out in book form.
And he was right even unto this genera
ton and all generations.
The American Red Cross shin Lake
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19

Everything said and done in the United
States Senate in regard to the treaty of peace,
with the negotiation of which it has no more to
do than the New York Board of Aldermen, has
complicated matters and delayed results. 1t must
be, therefore, that the Lodges, Redds and Borahs
are not so crazy to see an official copy of the
completed document as they pretend to be.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19

THE intellects which are stiultified at the
movies might be uplifted by real play" says
a prominent actor Why then not offer few
more real plays to correct the condition?
Imperial Valley press., 1919-06-19

The American Red Cross ship Lake
Elizabeth, which has arrived at Galatz
with 100000 pounds of supplies for the
Rumanians, is the tenth Red Cross relief
ship to reach Roumania. The fact is worth
bearing in mind in connection with memo
ries Of Red Cross drives for funds for use
in just such missions of mercy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
THE KAISER EXPLAINS

From the New York World.
 "I did not want, as Nicholas did not want, war George did not want war. No ruler wanted war. We were all dead against war The war was made by the diplomatists" So says the former Ger man Emperor, in English, to Harold Begbie, who prints in the Times his ob- servations upon the fallen monarch.
 That Czar Nicholas and King George did not want war is as indisputaole as any truth in history. As to Wilhelm It may be true; but perhaps not even he, ir his dark hour of downfall can surely say what were his feelings mixed no doubt, when every German war expert thought swift victory certain. Napoleon
 in exile talked much of his longing for peace-after conquest.
 Whatever the Kaisers feeling in July, 1914, his course for 90 years had led ln-
 escapably to that pass. Again and again
 he had rattled his sabre, often without acknowledge of his "diplomatists' and
 to their discontinue, and had enjoyed
 the sight of a scared Europe scuttling
 to cover from his wrath. For years his
 ministers had toled to build up vast
 war machine, and he had seized every occasion to praise their work and urge heavier burdens and mightier efforts. In vain he pleads the baby act: T came to the throne too young. l deter mined to assert my power The opposl- ton I. . encountered made me headstrong can see now how bad it was fo1 me- The ::oppositon he encountered was that of Germans desiring peace Praising and proselytizing war plans was not merely a youthful folly. He followed his fatal course through middle life; its most reckless manifestations war levy | upon the wealth and capital of Germany when usual devices had been exhausted was it's latest.
 | To wish peace-if he did wish it-a dozen days in July; to deplore war-if he did deplore it-on one day when he made war, after 10,000 days of making ready l is poor reason for donning the lamb | skin of pacifism to parade before th' world he bullied with his mailed fist Not different for monarchs and for com mon men is the rule that he who excuse: himself writes most damningly his owr accusation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
"LTTTLE MEMO"

From the Columbia Record.
 Do vou remember Little Nemo,' the boy of the comic sheets of some years ago. who used to dream such wonderful dreams? or course you do, because there was time, however long ago it may have been, when we, too, all of us, dreamed of strange adven- and heroics in which we were Always the central characters just like Little Nemo." That was the touch of nature that established our llinskip; and after the lSiddies had eag- erly followed Little Nemo's" fantastic fortunes across and adown the colored page and then found something else to interest them, remember, don't you, how you used to sneak the paper away and secretly enjoy it yourself? Of course you do.
 Little Memo" disappeared. however, and without thinking much about 1t at all, perhaps, we concluded that he had grown up and away from his won- derful dreams. At least this would have been the best explanation had we pressed for one. Moreover. it was the real explanation.
 The other day Sergt Robert Windsor Mckay, Jr., returned home to New York iron France. On his breast he wore the British military medal for conspicuous bravery This husky lad. standing six feet in his khaki resi- mentals and wearing his trench cap and faint suggestion of mustache, smiling with supreme satisfaction as he lowered over his father, Windsor Mckay, who was at the dock to meet his hero son, was the original Little Nemo" The father is the artist who created the character, no less known in his day, especially among the children than that galaxy which today includes Messrs. Mutt and Jeff and the lovabie but unfortunate Jiggs.
 So Little Nemos" dreams have come true. So. likewise, have his fathers. Yet stranger things have happened.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
MYSTERY OF THE INDIAN ROPE.

declared that as a boy of he saw the rope trick performed, but never since and he also saw the conjurer cut hi. own tongue out, chop it up and replace it. In the rope trick he is convinced thu boy disappared entirely.
 Major Branson, with 20 years service in the Indian army, said that he had of fered a reward of 205 rupees to any ma tive soldier who could give him the nam of anybody who could do the trick, bu the reward had never been claimed. Il all his travels in Persia, India, China ant Arabia he had never seen trick don by native which he could not repea himself.
 MT. Chris Van Bern narrated some ex traordinary feats which had been per formed by Yogi in Liverpool includin his ability to throw rope into the air where it remained absolutely rigid onl, as long as the Yogi held his breath, whil Capt Leon Berreley gave an explana ton of the trick. which he believed t be absolutely feasible.
 But even this assembly of magician was unable to conjure up mystic car pets to convey them homeward and def. thestrikers, and so the gathering wa forced to disperse in search or tramcNr and omnibuses before the vexed auestio' of the rope trick could be settled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
LIKE M,LUKE SAYS

In a small town everybody knows that the honeymoon is over when he quits going home in the afternoon.
 If mans wife happens to inherit some money he goes around acting like he was responsible for it.
 Every time we listen to silver tongued orator we wonder how he keeps from jarring the gold filling out of his mouth.
 When some men are eating in a pub lie place they seem to think 1t ism [ etiquette to swallow your celery. They chew it up and put it on the side of plate. Many a man with rough bass voice his ways.
 A man may make light of your trou- bles, But he'll act as if his owh troubles weighed 40 tons apiece. When a girl refuses to marry man he doesn't know how lucky he was until about 10 years later. A married man can't understand why they pray for the widows aad the or. phans in church when wives need prayers more than the widows. Another damli: Once upon a time | there was a conceited man who ad- ! mitted that he was conceited. ] There are a lot of onery men in this | country who have done almost everJ 7 thing else, but who think they are -So- | ing to heaven just because they have l never taken a drink of liquor. | It is easy enough to get your picture I in the papers. All you have to do is | to take S4 bottles of what cured you of your incurable ailment. l Many a tombstone could fall down
 without crushing truth to earth to ans
 great extent | Maybe a faded looking girl Isn't ly-
 ing to you when she tells you that she has just turned 23 That would make
 her age 32. wouldn't 1t?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
 AND ELSEWHERE
Creatore and Max Rabinoff

Creatore and Max Rabinott
 "Quite a coincidence was the iac' that yesterday I received letter rom my friend Mir. Max Rabinoff, from London" said Dolly Dalrymple' ths coincidence part of it being that should receive the letter on the very day another great impressario-Crea- tore-was giving opera in Birmingham Mir. Rabinoff is one of the most ap- preoiative people I have known ana one of the most talented. When his big operatic attraction, the Boston Grand Opera company. was in Bir- mingham I had story, not only with him, but with several of his artists Maggie Teyte, Ricardo Martin, the Japanese Nightingale, Tamaka Mlura and several others, and he has never forgotten this.
 q met MT. Rabinoff first, however when he brought Pavlowa south. re- call very distinctly that he had to ln- terpret for me, because Pavlowa scarcely spoke a word of English then. MT. Rabinoff writes that he has some big cards up his sleeve musicaily, and now that Creatore has reached hls ambition. in the operatic world, and MT. Rabinoff is on the way back to his former successes, there Is no req son why opera shouldn't be heard in it's perfection all over the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
THE PRINTERS ART

From the New York World.
 New York is first in so many things that the news of it's additional dis tinction as the center of the world ; printing industry will be taken as 6 matter of course. Yet, after all. is no- this a remarkable distinction? To lead the world in the art preseryative of arts to have beaten Leipzig and Am sterdam and Paris and finally London. that is surely evolution that would have astonished Ben Franklin no less than Gutenberg.
 From the rude hand-press at Mainz and the first font of movable types to the 270O printing plants in New York with a capital of $63,000,000 is from any point of view an astounding de- velopment. And considering what even a little printing press can do what Lovejoy's did. who can estimate the possibilities of good or evil in these tainly no free people in the world history has ever had anything like this aggregation of agencies of pub licity.
 The expansion is wonderful enough on the commercial and propagandist side. It is as wonderful on the al tistic side? Do American master craftsmen produce anything to com pare in finish and permanent valut as works of the printers art with ths output of the early printers of Venice or Amsterdam? Is there an Aldus Man utius or an Elzevir anywhere amoas them?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
WHO KILLED FRANZ FERDINAND

stronger man and would have been| harder to handle.
 Czernin indicates that he was all ready laying his plans to free AustriaI from subservience to Germany, and heI supports the evidence which we already possessed that he was strongly opposed to, and by. most of the Magyar aristo- crats. Czernin as yet has said nothingl about the federalism or trialism which Franz Ferdinand was supposed to ia vor, but he has made it clear that theI archduke was highly dissatisfied with an empire which was ruled by group of Magyar nobles, subject to occasional interference from Berlin.
 We do not fully know what theI arohduke said to the. Kaiser in the ia
 nous Konopischt interview shortly be il fore his assassination. But we do know1 that the Germans and the Magyars wereI interested in getting him out. of theI way. A cable dispatch some few daysI ago said that the former chaplain of Franz Ferdinand had declared that theI plot to assassinate him was devised DuuaDeSI. OtEldlHly JuSVSiaN the empire had much of an incentive tc| kill the best friend of his race among
 those in power; since Russia had oncd
 failed to support the Jugoslavs against the Hapsburgs and might fail again, II might have seemed in 1914 that pro1 Slay archduke ought to be carefully preserved. There was some incenkivd for Serbs of the kingdom to plo1 against him; but the incentive was fan stronger to men in Budapest or Berlinl A secret trial and a heavy censorship
 kept us from learning much except thd
 sentences imposed on the Bosniarl scapegoats; but some day we are like1 ly to find out just who planned thd murder which was used as the excusd | for a war that the Germans had lond
 wanted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Good Roads in COOsa

'T ran up to the good roads meet because I felt that I had plan to bring before some of those interested in serving Coosa," said ex-Senator D. M White of Goodwater.
 'I am not knocking anyone elses scheme, but it appears to me that the quickest way for those down my way to get relief will be to put in shape the road through Sylacauga, GoodwatHi, Nixburg and Brooksville to Elmore county. It will only require about a mile and a half of grading. If this is done and the graded part of 15 miles properly top-soiled we will have a good outlet into Montgomery. I hope also that in time we will see a good running from Rome, Ga, through Gads- den, Talladega, Sylacauga, Goodwater, Alexander City and down through to Opelika."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
"MAY I. OR "MAY NOTr'
, the New Orleans Item.

From the New Orleans Item.
 No expression used by President Wilson has attracted more attention or elicited more good -natured com ment than his frequent use of May 1 not" as an introductory phrase. Why he uses it is a subject of some con- troversy among authorities on English in Pacific coast towns.
 The president of the California State Normal school takes this view of it: "President Wilson uses the negative form of the question fo. rhetorical effect and to suggest the answer, Yes, you may If he merely
 said, May I?' he would put the question without suggesting a responsive invl-
 tation to go ahead. This Wilsonism, as it were, is more effective by far than a plain assertion or question 1 in affirmative form"
 Other prominent authorities are in- clined to differ with Professor Howe and to attribute the Wilsonism to mo- desty One of them says: "Presiden: Wilson's negative question has the l effect of elf-deprecation, of trying not to be cocksure, for instance, of modesty It is a delicacy of English | a phraseology. a. bit more polite than blunt assertion. It gives the effect of saying with your pernhission,' and at the same time politely assuming the permission. It is technically correct
 and psychology the phrase of an un- assuming and modest nature" | It is certain at any-rate that the phrase as a polite question does not contemplate the answer, You may
 not"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
THE RETURN

By William Wallace Whitelook You have fingered in the pleasant walks] Of changeless days from rise to set ofl
 sun, And gathered round the fire for merry
 talks And harmless laughter when the day
 was done; You who have foiolwed life's accustomed Nor watched the flash of battle light
 the sky,
 When thund ring thousands charged,
 with eyes ablaze,
 And there was but one choice; to kiii
 or die
 What can you know of joy so keen 'tisI The joy that comes with being hon,s
 again! The nights were long beneath the starr I
 dome, And there was time, while Mars
 thronged high above, For thoughts of one dear spot across the
 foam,
 Touched with the splendor of our early
 love.
 Out of the past fond pictures rose to
 view,
 Of happy gathrings round the merry While memory strove each meeting ta
 renew,
 Each tone of love. each gesture to re.
 cord.
 70 God, to be with them once more.' Twas vain, The ardent wish to be at home again. For some. New England's hills of friend ly green Rose like a beacon to the inner sight: For some, the long, low Western plains with sheen Of rip'ning grain. transforme the dis- tant night. The broad savannahs and tte egass; peak Each called some heart among that st lent throng, Each seemed endowed with maslc poY1 CTS to speak c, To wait across the deep a siren sony Twas but a dream, figmert cf shs| brain But ah! the dreams come trne, wr'xe| home again!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Revival at CoIumbiana

we recently closed a great revival meeting at our church in Columbiana," sair R. J. Miles. 3'It only lasted one preaching of Rev. Leon M Latimer of Anniston, pastor of the Parker Mero- rial Baptist church, 12 were added to our congregation. Dr. Latimer is a brother of Hugh Latimer of Birming- ham and is one of the coming young men In the Southern Baptist conven- tion Our little town was charmed with him as man and edified by him as a preacher"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
Florida Filled With Tourist.

"I had a delightful trip through Florida recently" said Major W. A.. McElroy of Anniston, land while did not drive through in my car, yet did a great deal of motoring, hiring taxis at different points of interest where I stopped. I took in both the east and west coasts and crossed over to Havana Florida was simply over run with tourists. It's rapidly get tign to be the Riviera of America.s Its fine hotels, good roads and climate are calling to those living in bleaker regions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05
THEIR LIMIT

From the Kansas City Star.
 Those discouraged looking gents s over there," said the landlord of the Petunia tavern, "are members of our street corner board of strategy They know how to carry on war. mako peace. cure Rheumatism save the coun- try from the dogs and transform the human race into angels. But they can't persuade their wives that they-the Respondent gents just mentioned-are afflicted with ketches in their backs, stitches in their sides and other symp- toms that make 1t dangerous, not to say deadly, for them to spade up the gardens and assist in the spring house c1eauinc"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-05

was produced. It was an artistic triumph. No composer at the age of ever revealed such virility; indeed, few of the immortals have ever attained the height of "Otello" at any age. When Verdi was eighty he wrote his "Falstaff," an- other great opera. All of these master works called for a grand orchestra.
 Thus it is seen that theories of early achievement in intellectual en- deavor being the greatest were upset in Verdi's case.