davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1912-06-28
Anti-Saloon League Endorsed by United
Presbyterian General Assembly

mi CAx
only solution of this issue is NO Saloon. Rural
victories have led up the gates of the cities. The
drift of the population is toward the great centers
These urban calling through their por-
tails to organized warfare that will cleanse and
claim them. We must do it die a nation
Endorse the League.
1--WE heartily endorse and commend to our people
for their support the international Reform Bureau
the National Reform Association, The Lords Day
Alliance, The Anti-Saloon League, and other agen-
cies which, like them, afford of opportunity
to the church in her warfare against present day evils
THAT this assembly endorses the Kenyon-Shep-
pard interstate liquor bill now before congress- and
that protest against efforts in congress to further
postpone interstate liquor legislation already pigeon
hoed for dozen years. and call upon all good citizens
to ask senators and congressman to unite in vote
directing committees in charge to report this bill
forthwith for open consideration and action.
"That commend the work of our permanent
committee temperance and the Lincoln Legion in
their educational and pledge signing work in the Sab
bath schools and young peoples organizations, and
that Sabbath schools be urged make an offering
to the permanent temperance committees work
eve register protest against the sale of liquors
within the fair grounds at the Panama Pacific Exposi
ton to be held in San Francisco in 1915 and kindly
petition the Panama Pacific Exposition commission
to forbid the sale of all Intoxicating liquors within said
grounds
Respectfully submitted by your special commit
tee on reform
"F. S. Mcbride.
&C. S. Manor.
81 c. Kstler.
Norman Mcleod.
a. G. Gingher''
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
DECIDE YOURSELF.
The Opportunity Is Here, Back
ed by HOpkinsviIle Test
mOny.
Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on strangers state.

Don't take our word for it.
Don't depend on a strangers state.
ment.
Read Hoplsinsville endorsement.
Read the statements of Hopkins
vile citizens.
And decide for yourself.
Here is one case Of it:
Miss L A. Hester. Fifteenth and
Clay Sts,. Hopkinsville. KY, says:
The pain in my back caused by dis
ordered kidneys was so severe some
days that often felt like lying down.
If | would walk any distance or over
exert myself in any way, was troub.
led most and il caught cold itmade
me miserable In the morning / felt
stiff and sore and often found it
difficult to dress. A kidney weak
ness bothered me. | doctored but
found little relief. Finally Doan's
Kidney Pills we're recommended to
me and | got box. They removed
the pains in my back and corrected
the kidney difficulty"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27

A healthy man is a king 10 his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure bio ID and slug
glish liver, use Burdock Blood Bit
ters. On the market 95 years. $1.0O
a bottle.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27

Suffered day and night the tor.
ment of itching piles. Nothing
Helped me until l used Doan's Oint-
ment. The result was lasting. p
Hon. John B. Garrett, Mayor, Cir
ard. Ala.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27

Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated families keep DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil for such emer.
gencies. Two sizes rs and SOC at all
stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
Explained.

Small Robert did not know the
meaning Of death. so when he was
told that man across the street was
dead ne asked his five-yea--old sister
what 1t meant to be dead. After a
moments hesitation she answered:
why, to be dead means that--that
you are all in"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27

Harsh physics react. weaken the
bowels. will lead to chronic constipa
tion. Doan's Regulets operate east
ly. 25c box at all stores.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
Different.

Willie-"Did the doctor make you
take nasty medicine when you were
sick?" Freddie-"No; It was father
who made me take it"--Judge.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27

Methodist Episcopal Church--Rev
A. r. Kasey, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service--10:45 a. m.
Epworth League-6:45 o. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
she'd Kean II Dark.

She'd Keep Il Dark.
Gerald--If l were to kiss you would
you tell your mother? Geraldine-Pm
no bureau OF publicity.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27

First Presbyterian Church--Rev.
Edward Bryant Lands, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Morning Service-10:45 a. m.
Christian Endeavor-6:45 p. m.
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
Weekly Prayer Meeting. -Wednes-
day-7:30 p. m.
Pastorwil occupy pulpit preach
ing at both hours.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27

Westminster Presbyterian Church
Rev. c. H. H. Branch, Pastor.
Sunday SCHOOLGIRL a. m.
Mems Bible Class--10:00 a. m.
Morning Service-10:45 a. m.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1912-04-27
AT THE CHURCHES.

Sunday School-9:3O a. m.
Morning Service --1l:00 an
b. Y. P. U.-6:3O D. m.
Evening Service-8:00 p. m.
Second Baptist Church-Rev. z. J
Weller, Pastor.
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Preaching-l1 a. m.
B. Y. P. U.--6:00 p. m.
Preaching-7:00 .. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night-7:00 p. m.
Sunday night topic: "The Harvest
is Passed"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
IRISH MUSIC AT CENTURY
Has Prominent Place on Sym.
phony Society's Programme.

The Irish societies were not alone In
celebrating ST. Patrlck's Day. Walter Dam
rosch put on the place OF honor at yester-
day afternoons concert by the Symphony
Society in the Century Theatre Sir Charles
ViIlIers Stantord's Irish symphony"
work that is I'm essence we'll as name
Irish. The symphony was played with ad-
mlrable spirit by the orchestra and the
charming third movement with great deli
cacy Mr.. Damrosch showed yesterday
that he feels and appreciates the irish
spirit.
The sololst was Putnam Grlswold. Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company, who sang
Hans Sachs's two monologues from Die
Meistersnger' and sang them both with
a feeling. a poetry, a splendid wealth OF
tone that gave rich promise Of the day
when New Workers will be privileged to
hear him sing the same music in their
proper operate setting Oh the boards OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. Let us hope
that Mr. Gatti- i-CasazZa Will give him his
chance In Wagners great comic opera next
season, and early-even II not In this. In
addition the orchestra played the preudes
10 Acts | and IL and the Prize Song.
At Carnegie Hall a good sized audience
gathered at the concert OF the Peoples
symphony Society. Miss Alice Nielsen was
the soloist singing Arditi's III Baclo" and
puccIni's "Vissi dArte." The orchestral
numbers were Tschalkowsky's Pathetic"
symphony, Gilbert's Comedy" overture.
and the march from Grieg's "Jorsalfar."
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
CROWDS THRONG THE PARKS
snring Turns Grass Green and
Calls Out Multitude.

lee fields In the Hudson River and polar
,oors in the New York Geological Park
ERE much out of season yesterday. The
snrnelke day thawed the whole city judg
,ro from the multitude of persons OH the
,,Teets and in the parks. The grass became
.,aener in Central Park with the two days
~ continuous sunshine following the soak
a., rains. and the trees seemed full Of sap
and ready TO bud.
According TO BIZ Snyder. head keeper
~ the Central Park menagerie. fully forty
tbousand persons visited the menagerle dur
ing the day There's no place like the
nenagerie on a good day" said Snyder
,1f this weather keeps up, all the tropical
Inmates can have a look outside soon"
The removal OF the skate houses in the
mark has also brought spring thoughts. The
lakes are free from Ice, except around the
shore line
While the animals IN the New York
geological Park were tretting away In
doors because they could not get out, there
Was an army of visitors squeezing into the
different buildings to get a look at them.
No chances were taken by the curator,
RAYMOND l. Ditmars, for this is a bad
season Of the year to subject any of the
varm-climate inmates TO possible sharp
winds. -,
we're baseball games on every empty lot
that was not ankle deep In mud. The en-
,husiasts filled the subway trains with base
ball talk as they Journeyed TO and rom
the omen spaces.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

devices and the chief advocate OF the
triple screw FOR battleshps. He was re-
ceived in private audience by the Car and
Czarina Of Russia and decorated with the
order OF ST. StanIslas OF the hrst class.
He was member OF the National Geo
graphical Society, an honorary member
of the Royal Swedish Society OF An
thropology and Geography. the Geograph-
ical Society OF Philadelphia, an honorary
member OF the Institution OF Naval Archi-
tects OF Great Britain, and received the
degree or Doctor or Engineering fiom the
Stevens Institute OF Technolosy
lie was also member or the Naval Or
der of the United States and the Military
order OF the Loyal Legion. an orgahl-
zation composed Of commissioned oihcers
who served in the civil War lie was an
eX-president OF the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers. He received the de-
gree Of Doctor of Laws from Georgetown
University and was the first man to nave
conferred upon him the honorary degree OF
Master Of Science at Columbia University.
on October IS, 1897. Admiral Melville mar
ried Miss Estella L. Polls Of Philadelphia.
and the ceremony was celebrated I'm New
York az the Little Church Around the
Corner" The wedding caused much sur
prise at the time, although the bride was
only a few years his Junior
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

out the spirit and the beauty OF these
Brahms compositions. In Munich or DTrs-
den the list could be no stronger.
In Europe such festivals are prepared
long in advance. Those who are to take
part are trained carefully in every detail,
and they have not only a sure knowledge
Of what they are 10 perform, but also an
infusion Of the festival spirit. And it Is
this same sort OF preparation that the
forces In the coming Brahms festival at
Carnegie Hall have undergone. The Ora
torio Society. for example, with Its one
hundred mems and more than one hundred
and hfty women's voices, has worked
steadily since October in mastering the
great choral compositions that We are TO
give. / might almost say that the prepa-
ration mas been prayerfuI, 40 earnestly
and with such growing enthusiasm has
the OratoTio Society been working. The
attendance at rehearsals has been phe-
nomenal for any organization. and when
we sing the noble German Requiem and
the Song Of Triumph and the other
Brahms choral music / think Il will be
found that these performances will re-
fleet the genuine devotion that has marked
their preparation"
What do you consider 10 be Brahmss
masterpiece"
Il think that most musicians are agreed
the German Requiem Is his masterpiece,
but 1 would go 20 far as 10 say that II is
the greatest choral work written in 100
years, surprising even the supreme 'Missa
Sollennis' OF Beethoven as a piece OF choral
writing. Stupendous is the famous
Mass. it's difficulties are such that 1t IS
really not easily sngable. The voice parts
are written almost as though for untiring
yiolns But the Requiem, while main
tanning itself upon Il lofty plane OF emo
tional and musical beauty. is nobly ex-
pressed through the medium OF a body OF
singers; il is wholly sympathetic. so 70 say,
for the voices. II is for this reason a per-
fectly practical composition. And so |
rank It. looking at It in all respects. as sec
ond only to some OF Handels tremendous
choral structures"
Are any novelties to be performed at the
Festival"
II think all the works on the programmes
have been heard In New York except per-
haps the Serenade for orchestra and the
'Triumphal Hymn which satter, am
sure, has never been given in this city.
think It will prove TO be thoroughly stir
ring experience to listen to this thrilling
music inspired by the victory Of the Ger
man arms in 1871. The real Brahms lover,
however. wants chiefly TO hear his old
friends, for the better one knows them the
more one loves them"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
NEW STAGE EFFEOTs PLANNED
Little Theatre Promises Unusual Feat
ures in Settings of Chinese Drama.

one of the unusual features Of the thir-
teenth century Chinese drama, THE
Flower of the Palace Of Han" which Win
tbrop Ames will present in conjunction
with Charles Ram Kennedy's new play
"The Terrible Meek" at the first of the
special matinee bills at The Little Theatre
beginning tomorrow afternoon, is the
scenery built from designs made by r.
Hamilton Bell formerly art director of The
New Theatre.
This Chinese play is in five acts ana hVe
sets Of scenes, and each set has been so
designed and constructed as TO give the
impression Of a Chinese painting. The
backgrounds for the five scenes VIII be
simple drops painted in Chinese tashloh'
and in the foreground will be only suihcenI
props" to indicate the scene ana give Gii, GiI
rection to the imagination. Each act VII
hs played within trellis work borGeI'
which will serve as the frame 10 the paint
ing. -,,,,,,,o or in
The lighting too. will in number Oh IN. IN,
stances be Of an unusual nature moohnFhl
being suggested by the purpliSh DIue OF l5 wy
hack drop instead of being oDtalheu
through the usual blue light. The hghlIns
eject has been obtained by George roster
Platt, who has staged the entire prouuC-
ton under the direction Of Mr.. Ames'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
Ambassadors Fall Duo to His Wife.

Ambassador Tcharykon who has just
been recalled under unusual circumstances
from Constantinople, where he had repre-
sented the Car for several years. and has
failed TO receive the hOnors that usually
fall TO the share OF ambassadors on being
shelved, will be remembered by the Ameri-
can delegates to the last Peace Congress
at The Hague n one OF the most agreeab Bile
Of their foreign colleagues, and one who
was able 10 talk TO them in the most fluent
English free from any accent-an accom-
plshment which he owes to the fact that
he is graduate OF the University OF OK
ford He has the disadvantage OF being
married TO Il Levantlne lady, aud perhaps
owing To this has contrary to the wishes
and instructions OF his government. given
undue support to the characteristically
I.eyantine Young Turk party at StambOul.
who have made a mess OF everything and
alenated all sympathy. both In their own
country and abroad
IL is impossible not TO be sorry for
Tcharykon, who, In addition TO being a
charming man, has been most useful
servant OF his government. before going to
Constantinople having to his credit the
conversion or the Ameer OF Bokhara from
an unfriendly and independent Central
Asian sovereign into Il loyal, subservient
and absolutely devoted vassal OF the Gar
lie. too. was responsible for the downfall
OF Stambouloff the Bulgarian Premier and
particular enemy Of Russia at Sofia:
brought about the reconciliation OF King
Ferdinand with Russia, and while minister
at Belgrade called the attention Of tho
Gar just In time to the conspiracy Of
Queen Draga TO palm OFF on the Servlsn
nation founding az her child by King
Alexander. the Emperor having promised
to act az godfather to King Alexander's
heir, when born.
MARQUlSE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
POM NOW A LANDOWNER
Sir SChOmberg MaCdOnneII In
herits Great Scotch Estate.

copyright. 1912, by the Brentwood Company
Sir Schomberg Macdonnell, younger
brother Of Lord Antrim, has just succeeded
TO r. very extensive estate and to con-
siderable fortune through the death OF old
Mrs. Dugald Stuart, OF Lochcarron, widow
M Dugald stuart and daughter-in-law OF
The celebrated lawyer. Sir John Stuart who
was Vice Chancellor of England. The
tate embraces "A great deer forest In Ar
gvIlshire of some ten. thousand acres.
which is one OF the oldest game preserves
In Scotland. having been formed by King
James " for royal use.
Sir schomberg MscdonnelI succeeded
Lord Esher a. secretary and permanent
chief OF the government Department or
Works. a post which carries with IT a sal
AIRY Of $1,000 year and has the sdyan-
tage Of bringing its holder into constant
touch with the ROYAL family. since he has.
by virtue of his office. charge OF all their
palaces and parks and all alterations, re-
pairs, etc, have to be referred to him. He
was long the private secretary OF the late
Lord Salisbury when the latter was Prime
Minister. and secured leave from his chief
TO take part in the South African War.
where he served with distinction. He is not
unknown In Washing Oh. and while Lord
Salisbury's secretary occasionally used to
visit his old friends, Lord and Lady Mnto.
at Ottawa, taking in Washington on the
way. and II is now known that II was
thanks TO his advice that Lord Salisbury
kept Lord Pauncefote AZ British Am
bassador at Washington long after the
date at which he should have retired; in
deed. until his-that Is. Lord Pauncefotes-
death.
Pom" Macdonnell-"Pom" being the
nickname by which Sir Schomberg Is known
10 his friends-s n better-tempered man
than he looks. aud used 10 be much de-
voted to sport. although singularly dis
Greet. not TO say reticent, and possessed
In an altogether phenomenal degree the
art OF keeping his own counsel lie makes
friends wherever he goes, and knows how
to keep them. although he has the Teputa-
tiOn OF never forgetting an enemy. lie Is
bachelor. now better of than ever. has
frequently been mentioned as likely 10
marry this or that American widow or
heiress, and every now and then embarks
IN Homerc fights with public institutions,
especially those which are quartered IN
buildings furnished, In part or In whole, by
the state and over which he has a certain
amount OF authority. In fact in recent
conflict with the British Museum ne was
held up 10 obloquy in the press as "a par
tlcularly mischievous variety OF the pert
and intrusive type OF permanent official"
But then to be denounced In this fashion Is
Of a nature 10 commend him to the Treas
ury Department. and TO the government
generally. since 1t shows that he is per-
forming his work without fear or favor.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
CLARA MoRRIs's BIRTHDAY
Aged Actress Anniversary Is Sad.
dened by Hopeless Illness.

Clara Morris, the footlight fsvorite Of q.
generation ago. who has been Ill in bed and
blind for three years, was sixty-two years
old yesterday. The real name OF the aged
actress is Mrs Frederick c. Harriet. and
her home, The Pines, is at No. 5S River
dale avenue, Yonkers. Messages were re-
ceived yesterday from all over the United
States and her home was fragrant with
flowers sent by friends OF other days.
Still. It was rather sad anniversary Tor
her Recently she has been suffering from
a cold. and while her condition has i'm
proved she is still very weak. Her hus-
band, who has been her constant companion
during her long period Of sickness, is him.
self i'll In bed from heart disease.
A wear ago yesterday Mrs. Harriet re-
ceived an offer OF $1,000 from a New York
publisher TO write life OF st. Paul. She
started the work. but weakness compelled
her to abandon IL.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18

..,aI study of eugenics. which seems
"a be a fashionable fad The nursery
studio, with its dolls, rocking horses and
..adv bears, is embellished with frank
,.,criptions, such as Increase and null
.,nly''. and since the heroine finds moth
80 indicate in the suggestiveness of
.ha environment, she must be a paragon
a. modernity! After being talked to
s.otb by the voluoble hero and surfeited
r,tb gossip about bird mating and the
s.rnetuation OF the race, the old-fash-
iorpd playgoer is quite willing to take
his Mace among the gallery gods, to
,aoa,Ize the genial bookmaker and to
wait for the earthquake after the monks
-r;age. /. n. f.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
TO SING MOTHERS OLD SONG.

Ia -Ra -Ra- -Ra- -Boom-De-Ay,' the song
that made Lottie Collins famous twenty
Years ago. is to be sung by her daughter
Jose Collins, at the Winter Garden. Al
though It is many years since Miss Collins
heard her mother sing this old song, she IS
going to give an exact imitation OF her ana
viii wear the same style costume, the long
train skirt and the big picture hat. MISS
Collins has the original score Of the. mum
Der, and this will be used, although some
new lyrics will be written. The number
Win be sung in the first part of the Win
ter Garden entertainment, "A Night with
the Plerrots"
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
ABRAHAM &. BAMBERGER.

Abraham e Bamberger, real estate "p-
orator, died suddenly In his bed In his
apartment IN the Hotel Ansonia some uine
yesterday morning He retired apparently
in good health shortly after midnight
About noon a servant entered his room ana
found that he was dead.
Mr. Bamberger was born In Louisville M
ty-eight years ago, but came TO New YORK
when he was eighteen years old his
career as a cotton broker was successful
and in 1896 he retired from that business
and turned his attention TO real estate.
He married Miss Fannie Einstein shortly
after coming 10 New York, but she died IN
1892 A daughter. who Is in Europe and
. son suryiXs him
New-York tribune., 1912-03-18
Princess Ms..srnich Loses Rival.

Princess Pauline Metternich now nearly
eighty. but who appeared only the other
day at a bal costume as one OF the most
active OF the dancers. has lost her chief
rival for the sovereignty OF the revels at
Vienna through the death OF Countess
Anastasia Kielmansegg, wife Of Count Eric
Won Kielmansegg. who was for twenty-five
years Governor Of Lower Austria, embrac-
ing the metropolitan district OF Vienna,
and who was for eighteen months Prime
Minister OF Austria. At the time when the
countess first came on the scene al Vienna
Princess Metternich WAS I'm deep mourning
FOR the death Of her husband and then for
her daughter, Countess Waldstein. who
died In such IA tragic manner. Afterward
the princess herself was prostrated by I'LL
ness. and when eventually she prepared 10
resume the sovereignty OF the fetes she
found that she had competitor IN the
person OF the wife OF the Governor. who
position. assumed the leading role in the
organization OF all the festivals, Of "a chart-
table nature and otherwise. that ondow
with 80 much gsyety and nrllliancy the VI
ennese season.
The Austrian capital gained by the re-
turn of Princess Pauline. for a merry war
cnsued between the two women. each hay-
ing her own set of followers. the bour-
geolse and artistic world gradually flock
ing around Countess Kielmansegg while the
old aristOcraCy remained true I'm It's allegl-
anCe TO Princess Pauline. No sooner did the
princess organize some great popular festI-
val for charity. with the object Of crushing
the countess. than the latter Immediately
devised some still greater public entertain
ment for the purpose OF ObliteratIng in the
eyes OF the Viennese the success Of her
rival. Both women have always been re-
nowned for their talents as amateur ac-
tTesscs. Those OF Princess MetterniCh are
famed even in this country. with regard 10
those OF the countess / may say that she
surpassed herself at memorable charitable
fete at the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
when her husband was Premier. lie
achieved a tremendous success with num-
Der OF comic songs of his own composition
both as regards words and music. which he
gave In a burlesque role. while his wife
danced, sang and acted with inlmitable
grace and chic az a soubrette