davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-07

The action Of the Board Of Health
urging citizens to take precautions
against the prevailing coughs and colds
brings to mind the old Jingle. Probably
most Of the deaths in this country to-day
are the result Of diseases which had their
origin in neglected coughs.
There is no better prescription for CIV
ing immediate relief to acute coughs and
speedily breaking up the most severe
colds than that Of famous throat spe-
cialist. who always advises his patients
to shake together two ounces Of glycer.
inc. eight ounces Of whiskey and hall
an ounce Of Virgin Oil Of Pine, and tc
take teaspoonful Of this simple remedy
every four hours.
Any druggist can supply you with
genuine Virgin Oil Of Pine. which come.
only in sealed half lf-ounce vials in wooden
cartons bearing the label Of The Leach
Chemical Co.. Cincinnati.
The evening world., 1912-12-07
"rHe SECRET or SUZANNE"
FOR NEXT FRIDAY EVENING

Wolf-Ferrsris charming one act opera.
The Secret Of 6usAnns. will set its nrst
presentation by Mr.. Gatti-Casazxa's .
company at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Friday evening. Hitherto.
In America. II has been permitted to
remain in tho repertory Of Mr.. Dippcrs
Chicago Philadelphia Opera Company.
The oast will consist of Geraldine Far
rar aS the young wife. Scott as the
husband. and Bada as the servant
Pohcco will conduct. ''Pagitacci." with
Lucres!a Bori. Csruso. Amato. D4nf
Gilly and Bada. sturani conducting. will
follow.
Frances Aida. who 10 the wife Of Mr.
Gstti-Casazsa. will make her first sp
pearance this season on Wednesday eve
ming ~ Mimi In LA Bohsme," With
Bella Alten. Caruso. Amato and DIM
0iny In the cast. Polacco conducting
On Saturday afternoon Margaret Mat
zenauer who has married since she wa.
here last season. will appear a. Brunn
hide In Die Walkure." with Oilv,
Fremstad as Siegiinde and Nine. Cable
a. Frfcka. In the cast will be Car
Buyrian. Putnam Griswold. Ruyrdaei
and charning bevy OF vAikyries
Alfred Hertz conducting. The per
fornance will begin at lS o'clock.
Ada" with Emmy Destinn. Louis
Homer. Dinh Gilly. Rothier and Ross
In the cast. Polacco conducting. is tn
bili for Monday night 'The Magl
Flute" with the original cast, u an
nounced for Thursday night "Trova
tore" will be sung at the Brooklyn Acad
emy OF Music on Saturday night
At tomorrow nights concert the sole
lists will be Eugene Ysaye. the BelKia
vSolinist; AmAto and vern Curtis. Pc
lacco conducting.
The evening world., 1912-12-07
j. !. Valentine, Designer Of
Schools, Grieved Over Lost
Suit, Court Is Told.
HE HAD SUED FOR FEES.
Son Renews Attempt to Com
pei Payment of the Sum
Claimed.

4 referees adverse report in a law
suit he brought but coull not prove. no.
cause his evidence was destroyed IN the
Equitable Building fire last winter, was
the secret grief which drove John I.
Valentine. the noted building engineer,
TO kill himself by asphyxiation last
March. according to a statement TO
supreme Court Justice Page to-day oy
lawyer Harry e. Herman.
The lawyer appeared for the suicides
son. Claude II. Valentine. who 10 PRESS
Ing q new suit against George Hide
brand, the builder of many Of the public
schools OF the city. The son declares
that Hildcbrand owes his fathers estate
somo $4,000 for services In dra wing the
plans OF school houses aggregating s.
100000 In cost.
The elder Valentine had collected 49,
900 from ilidebrand In fees when a dis
pute arose between the men, and VAL
entine then went to law to recover what
he considered n balance for his work
on three building contracts. The case
was referred 10 William c. Arnold, as
referee. to hear both sides and report
Arnold heard the story OF the elder
Valentine and also that OF Hiidebrand.
He then reported back that all the
buildings called for under the second Of
the three contracts were not nnished
and that he could not say. therefore,
just how much was due the engineer.
Some Of the money already paid. tho
referee said. might be due for work
done on the first and third contracts.
T,he engineer had drawn . memoran-
dunn on which he had figured out all
the de;ails Of the three contracts and
which he relied on TO eorm h1s basis
OF charges. This no had In his once
in the Equitable Buasdtng wa,sn u was
destroyed. Before the rAsree hs wus
not AIDE 70 make HI olalmo moeesaivS
because tfts evidence. WAtoh was
stamped ws<A the proosr Atss. was
missing. ,,Sa.
The referee susasd IN III vsport
ag~anst Valentine on March n, ma
Two days iatsr. ths attorney nd. the
old engineer wsaA found IN his bedroom
dsad. Had no been In New York Mr.
Herman said that the traGsdy would
no wound have ben ah1s - have
cheered the old man and 10 have
brought the referees report before the
court In anothsf form.
The lawyer opposed . motion which.
II granted. would have smut the son Oh
from bringing ne suit his father had
started and lost Justice PAGE said he
would reserve dscfsaon after an attorney
for the builder said that II has cost Mr.
Hildebrand moro than eit.ooo already
TO defend the suit He asksd that youna
Valentine be required to put up bonds
fog the expenses OF the suit In the even,
that the case should 90 against the sui.
cide's son.
The evening world., 1912-12-07
No hoopoo IN "13" FOR MISS
GENEE-lT'S A MASCOT.
"piE MEIsTERslNoER" SUNG
FIRST TIME THIS SEASON.

''Die Messtersinger" was presented at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night
for the first time this season. The
cast was good. if not ideal. and the
opera was sung with understanding and
acted with spirit. The principal char
acters had familiar impersonators:
Emmy Destlnn. as Eva: Karl Jorn. as
Walther: Hermann Well. as Hans
Sachs; Putnam Griswold, as Pogner;
Otto Goritx. as Beckmesser Albert
,Reiss. as David. and Louise Homer. as
Magdalene. william Ilinshaw. as koth-
ner, was somewhat hoarse. The other
master singers were satisfactory and
the chorus was excellent. the great
choral In the last scene being finely
sung. Alfred Hertz conducted effectively
and was made to share In the numcr-
Gus curtain calls.
Ernest Schelling. an American pianis,
who has been living abroad for some
years. gave a recital at Carnegie Hal
yesterday afternoon. He produces q
large tone and sometimes thinks toe
much OF dynamics, but ne has TASTE
and individuality and his playinl
seemed 10 please an audience OF good
size. His programme was given up tC
com positions BY Oh, pin and L!szt.
Nine. Szumawsks gave the last o
her series g; lesson recitals at th'
| Berkeley Theatre yesterday afternoon
| Her subject this time was "ModerI
| Iiusic." and her illustrations included
compositions by Cesar Franck, Saint
| saens. Paderewsld, Tschaikowsky
Arthur whiting and Chadwick. In ad
dltlon to her illuminating playing Nine
Szumowska's talk was as charming a
| Il was Instructive.
The evening world., 1912-12-07
bank Reserve ss,OiB,2OO.

The statement Of the actual condition
Of Clearing House banks and trust COM
panies for the week shows that they
held $S, S,0l5, 900 reserve in excess OF legal
requirements. This Is an increase OF
S. ,O78, $50 from last week.
The evening world., 1912-12-07

uc6 L0vIO FIfst veo L6F0.
LONDON. Dec. 7.-Princs Louis Of
Battenberg has been appointed rirst ssa
Lord Of the Admiralty In succession to
Admiral Sir Francis c. b. BridEeman.
resigned. Rsar-Aamirai John r. Jsiii-
coe has been givsa the appointment Of
Gecond Sea Lord.
The evening world., 1912-12-07
PHILHARMONIC TO PLAY
TScHAikOWsk FIFTH

Josef Stransky announces as the CHIEF
attraction OF the Philharmonic socie;ys
concerts at Carnegie Hall next Thurs
day evening and Friday afternoon.
The evening world., 1912-12-07

Momus. New Orleans.
Minnewaska. London.
III Sol. Galveston.
Comenche, Jacksonville.
ultohin. Naples.
Kaiser Franz Josef.
Naples.
San Jacinto. Galveston.
/ l.Orinquen. San Juan.
Iampasas. Tampa.
City Of Savannah,
Savannah.
Jefferson. Pinnars Point,
The evening world., 1912-12-07

Are they on the same steamer. and
Will your husband Land on the 18th? !
doubt II Mr.. Toscanini wil'
"Nonsensc!" she exclaimed, laughing
merrily. Don't be so absurd! / dom
know whether Mr.. Toscaninl and my
husband are on the same boat, but. "
they arc. my husband viii land. 18th CT
no 18th. and 70. believe. VIII Mr.. Tos-
cauini.
NO hoopoo IN "13" FOR MISS
GENEE-lT'S A MASCOT.
I'm not a bit superstitious and as for
'ls,' why, IT'S my mascot. Once. when
] was living In London. my house num-
Der was lS / was offered an engage
ment At the Palace which l accepted
and l began on the 18th OF the month.
My number on the programme was 10
and It was the thirteenth anniversary OF
the houses opening. Hoodoo? Indeed
not! I made such a success that l was
summoned to appear before King Ed
ward VII. and Queen Alexandra.
have had the honor OF appearing before
royalty since. both In England and Den
mark. but that was my first experience
and was greatly delighted"
The evening world., 1912-12-07
RadWay's ways
u Pills

'ssstAeis MIA and reliable Regulate
bot nsdeine In The World fof the $50
CURE
q an tisonien of the Stomach Live Rs~.,.
ktdsrL, Bladder. Nervous Di~asss. Lss IL AYE.
isfis.asiios q Tie so.si: iis''ss i,iisss sSs M:
Malsmsnts OF the internal viscsrs PERFEfT
nq4Ti0N win be seconplshsd b. tskilS
DYSPEPSIA
80 Hsadsche. Foul Stomach. Bniouanr- viii
= ssIl1sd. = the food that is eaten CONTRIBUTES
s's's sss'.s. .sf'ss': Y s. ysd g. the 'sp''" { the
sEt1zit a. dc. ds5s.'lti:: ". Y.S -'il-
The evening world., 1912-12-07
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS.
SAILED TO.DAY

SAllsbD
New York. Southampton
Carmania. Liverpool.
President Grant,
Hamburg.
Majestic. Southampton.
San Juan. san Juan.
Tivives. jamaica.
Havana. Havana.
Prins Sigismund. Jamaica
Stephano, st. Johns.
Bermudian. Fern uda.
Birma, Libau.
Duca D'Aosta, Naples.
Cameronia. Glasgow.
The evening world., 1912-12-07
9!g@R|' . .
It's Thrifty
To Buy Hub Mark Rubbers

As nation we have always been
criticised for extravagance-cspeciany
for our hit or miss ways Of buying goods
about which we know little or nothing.
All this is passing. Progressive
manufacturers have come out into the
open to back up their goods. Now we
expect it and hesitate to buy anything
except by name.
Rubbcrs, for instance. Surely no
one will continue to buy unknown
brands when a factory well known
for sixty years steps forward ready
to guarantee every pair it makes.
When buying rubbcrs. look for the
Hub Mark. It's evidence they are
made by factory that is in the business
to stay and counts upon selling you
rubbcrs season after season.
The evening world., 1912-12-07

Illustrations OF various STYLES OF Hub
Mark rubbers are appearing In the street
cars They cost no more than any other
firs;-claSs rubbers. Get fitted while deal
ers' stocks are complete. and they viii
give you thorough satisfaction. Hub-Mark
rubber footwear Is made for all purposes
for men women. boys and girls
The Hub Mark Il Your Value Mark.
~ Won, seaie, cannot supply you, write us.
Boston Rubber Shoe Co.
Maiden. Mass. Estab'ished isS"
The evening world., 1912-12-07

IDA EA7CELLA COwEN-wr!te to
David VINES at the Music Settlement
In East Third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
All Is Ready For Opening
 Gun Or Forward Movement
The Rev Dr. Charles Sickle Arrives In Birmingham and Opens Campaign Next Sunday With Mass Meeting At First Methodist Church Coming Week to Be Given Over
 to Hustle of Minor Preparations
By BURR BLACKBURN

1 can't save 1t without the employer, and it's
 up to you and me to save 1t with both.
 Social service is simply Christianity | on the job. The programme of Christ
 was a programme of world redemption of 1 the living in the Kingdom of God. As I study the gospels. I see that Jesus would never have been satisfied with evan gelism alone. He intended to redeem so- cfety as well as to redeem men. Today, | all over the world there is a quickening of the social conscience among men in- side and outside of the church. | The Christian problem has changed l from the problem of individual salvation to the problem of social salvation. In the past centuries of Christian evangel- l ism the problem was this Is there any | power in the midst Of a corrupt and dy- ing civilization that can save men? Jesus and the Apostles met that great question with a victorious affirmative. Men were redeemed, were transformed by the power of God through Christ, from simple fishermen and peasants of Galilee into world leaders who stood be- fore kings unfalteringy. No man of ln- telligence and with an appreciation of the historic facts of western civilization can l question the power of Jesus Christ for individual personal salvation. That case is won.
 "All over the world today men are
 
 save society-that can redeem and trans form the great collective social forces industry, politics, the collective expres- sions of community life? On the answer to that question hinges the future of west ern civilization. We believe that the social message of Jesus. rightly understood and interpreted, will furnish the dynamic of social salvation. Jesus was not only Son of God, but son of man, and delighted in this phrase. He cared for all the com mon human things and believed in the coming on this earth of the kingdom of God.
 He knew that individual redemption was necessary. But He knew that social redemption was also necessary. re- deemed man in a redeemed environment is the working formula for the coming of the kingdom of God. When Jesus out of his three short years devoted so large q portion of his time to social ameloration He was witnessing to the power of his social gospel.
 He healed the sick. He fed the hun gry, He walked at ease among pub licans, prostitutes and other sinners. He wanted them to seek after the kingdom of God and It's righteousness, but He also laid back upon the shoulders of the great, the mighty and the powerful of Jerusalem the social responsibility for leading the least of these into temptation
 Nothing could be more definite than the wonderful Judgment scene in which Jesus rested the whole issue of eternal good or evil upon the relations of each individual with his fellow men and this in terms of the simplest and most pri- mary needs of our common life-food, clothing, shelter. neighborlness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
cYRENE CoMMANDERY AND MIN

THE MEMBERS OF THE COMMAN- DERY AND CHAPTER ARE RE- QUEsTED TO ATTEND THE FUNERAL OF A. J. NUNNELLY. WHICH WILL BE HELD FROM HIS RESIDENCE, S137 FIRST AVE-, AT 2sSO F. M. SUM DAY. BURIAL AT OAK HILL GENIE FIERY. ARTHUR BARTON,
 EMINENT COMMANDER. JOHN B. BETHEA,
 HIGH PRIEST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

alone seeks no alliance with any other candidate
 Governor Folk and his friends" said Speaker Clark in his statement, 'may make combinations with other candi- dates if they wish, but they have no right to excuse such conduct by wrong- fully charging me with like practices. So far as l am concerned I have stood and propose to stand on my own feet without leaning on any other candi- date. If I carry Missouri, I want q representative delegation of loyal dem- ocrats who will support me with fidsl- ity as long as they believe l have q good chance for the nomination, and beyond that I am entirely willing to leave the delegation to do what may seem best for the party and the couA- try"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
CHAMP CLARK IS AN
 AVOWED CANDIDATE

Washington. January 27.-Speaker Champ Clark, In a public statement to- day, declared that he was a candidate for the democratic presidential nomina ton, standing on his own feet without leaning on any other candidate"
 The Speaker appeals for the support of representative delegation of loyal Missouri democrats'' who will stand by him as long as he has chance for the nomination. Mir. Clark Is emphatic in declaring that he Is In the presi- dential race on his record and standing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Child's Coupon, Monday, Jan. 20, 1912
 BELLE THEATRE
BODY OF DEAD MAN
 STILL UNIDENTIFIED

A. B. Legg. an undertaken of Jasper. telephoned The Ase-Herald last nlsh' that the body of the man. concerning whom numerous local newspaper stories have been printed lately. will be held in his establishment until Monday to be identified. On Monday If he has not been identified, the body will be in terred at the expense of the county.
 A description of the old man fol- lows Age 60 or 65 years; gray hair short moustache; bald head; upper teeth out; lower teeth badly worn; weight about 160 pounds; height feet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

Dody Hadley, a well known young negro. died on the running board of an engine yesterday from heart trouble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

inches slight vaccination scar on the left arm.
 Mir. Legg states that the stories which were published to the effect that the old man rose from the cooling board in his place and walked about the streets of Jasper in a trance were with out foundation.
 The old man was brought to Birming- ham from Jasper and placed in the South Highlands infirmary, where he died. After his death, the body was turned over to Shaw Son of this city, who sent 1t back to Mir. Legg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

9 Fred B. Smith. our campaign 2 leader, has repeatedly said: This 3 is a mans job. Are you big } enoughT This question will be put
 , to the Christian men of Greater } Birmingham.
 , The opportunity is yours. You } have the churches. You have the 2 Sunday schools. You have the , shops, mills and factories open to ) the teachers of rignteousness ) Then, let us enter earnestly and prayerfully into the campaign, get
 ) all the information possible from
 ) these specialistS get into our own ) souls fresh baptism of the holy ) spirit. and then, with a new vision
 ) of the needs of humanity, and the ) great possibilities that lie before us as Christian men, let us go
 } back to our churches and make
 ) every organization in the church
 , count to its very utmost for our 1 ) God given purpose of winning souls ) for Jesus Christ. "--R. c. Barton,
 ] campaign secretary of the Men and
 , Religion Forward Movement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

All is now ready for the opening gun of the Men and Religion Forward Move ment, which will be fired next Sunday afternoon at the First Methodist church by the Rev Dr.. Charles Stelzle of the New York Labor Temple, dean Of the visiting team of specialists.
 The coming week will be given over to the hustle of preparation. Under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Wreck on Iron Mountain

Garner Ark, January 27.-Of the score of persons hurt last night when an Iron Mountain train was derailed near here. all were able to continue their Journey except Mrs. vernice Min kle. whose injuries are considered serious today. Mrs. Minkle's home is at Ferriday. La. The wreck was caused by a low switch point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Ne7us of Ensley

Three hundred and sixty-two voters have so far paid their poll tax at Ems ley, which Is a little. below the returns of former years It is estimated that there will be about 900 votes in beat 45, some of the voters being eligible by advanced age and otherwise and some having paid their poll tax In Birming- ham.
 Dody Hadley, a well known young negro. died on the running board of an engine yesterday from heart trouble. The polls for the referendum election on the light contract will be open In the city hall, Ensley, tomorrow morn ing at 8 o'clock It is stated that the voters of Vivian will march to the city in body and cast their ballots
 The new Arlington apartments of the General Realty company on Avenue F and Twenty ninth street have been completed and are ready for the ten ants. The company Is erecting another apartment on Park avenue and Twen- tieth street
 Frank and Albert Reynolds, well known white men, were the victims of highwaymen about 8 o'clock Friday night while en route to No. IS mine. Two negroes, Lee Kenon and Henry Sawyer were arrested charged with the crime and yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock they were given hearing be- fore Judge Roe of the inferior court, who discharged them on the grounds of mistaken identity. The negroes were caught by officers Bentley and Hale on Avenue E and Seventeenth street They were unarmed at the time The Rey- holds brothers swore out the warrants charging highway robbery.
 Miss Ivor Evans was hostess to a coterie of friends at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Gillian. on Avenue F. The home was decorated in cut flowers and ferns. A large number of young friends were present including Miss Ruth Da- wis. Miss Ada Zeigler. Miss Lillie Zeig- Ter. Miss Agnes Busby, Miss Carrie Lou Davis Miss Romilda Oakley, Miss Rose Vallely, Miss Elizabeth Grady and Miss Ercell Evans. Mir Charlie Ben North Mr. Madison Davis Mir. Clarence High, MT. Charlie Campbell, Mir. Her man Van Sandt. MT. Joe Jefferies. MT. Whitney Evans, Mir. Edgar Halbert and MT. Ray Williams.
 Ray varne1l, who lost a leg in an accident at Corey few days ago. is resting well and the doctors state that he will recover.
 Dr. J. E. Robbins is suffering from minor injuries received in runaway on Avenue F. His horse became fright ened and overturned the buggy, throw ing pr. Robbins out
 Mrs. P. l.. Stacker has gone to Green vile, $. C.. where she will Join Mir. Stacker. wbo is in business there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28

The polls for the referendum election on the light contract will be open in the city hall, Ensley, tomorrow morn ing at o'clock. It is stated that the voters of Vivian will march to the city in body and cast their ballots.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
LOST

One tan colored bill book containing about 150 accounts, Monday on Aven- ue A, between 38th and 10th streets. Return to Matthews & Lively, 412 N. 10th street and get reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Strike Terminates

Lisoon, Portugal, January 27.--The agri- cultural strike which broke out on Jan- uary 25 in the Evora district and led to violent rioting and conflicts between the strikers and the militia, has terminated. The laborers have in nearly all instances returned to work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
Ordered to Surrender

Tabriz, Persia. January 27.-The Per sians and Armenians in this city have been ordered by the commander of the Russian forces stationed here to sur render their arms within a fortnight under penalty of severe punishment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-01-28
FOR RENT

e25. SUITE OF THREE (3D OFFICES. CLARK BUILDING 4TH AVENUE AND BOTH STREET. STEAM HEAT, WA. TER AND JANITOR SERVICE FUR WISHED.
 LOUIS V. CLARK & CO.,,
 PHONES oO7.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1912-01-25
Elmer Albert Greene.

Elmer A. Green formerly OF SkoW-
hegan died at his home in CornYille,
Jan. 18th, after an illness of four
days with blood poison. lie was born
in Fairfield, June 80, 1861, and was
the son of Hazen NJ. and Hulda a
Greene of Skowhegan. He has left a
wife and four children beside an aged
father and mother, five brothers, four
of them living in Skowhegan, Delbert
Fred, Frank and Forrest, II. y"
Greene of Camden.
He was a devoted husband and a
kind and loving father, good neigh
Dor, always ready to lend a helping
hand to anyone. He was hard work
ing, Industrious farmer. All was done
that could be done but the end came
peacefully at last The funeral was
held at the house and conducted hy
Rev. Mr.. Milliken of Athens.
One precious to our hearts has gone
The voice we loved is stilled
The place made vacant in our homes.
Can never more be filled
Our Father in His wisdom called.
The boon His love had given.
And though on earth the body lies,
The soul is safe in Heaven