davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-16
Russia Hits nj United states.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. 1G.-The
Russian Cabinet has prepared for sub
mission to the Duma a bill calling for
an appropriation Of ga. 90 to be utilized
Tor the purposes of the extension Of the
growth OF cotton in Turkestan and the
replacing OF American agricultural ma.
chinory by implements made in Russi,
or other countries. Premier Kokovso:f
ana the majority OF the members of tn.
'aoinct d~lcapprJve OF tho granting of
a state guarantee, but are in favor OF
cheap loans being advanced to cotton
growers In order to nal Russia indc-
pendent OF foreign cotton. and especially
OF American cotton.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
HAYS HAIR HEALTH tn; FAy0RIIE
Refined Women Give This Inyigoratlny
Hair Tonic the Preference,

When a woman buys a Hair Rcstorer
one Is particular 10 get something Just
right. she wants "A preparation that is
safe and pleasing, and she doesn't wan,
people 10 think she's dyeing her hair.
HAYS HAIR HEALTH cleans up and
invigorates the scalp and encourages new
hairs to grow. Brings back the NAT
tRAL COLOR TO your hair, makes 4.
soft and ustrous-same as when you were
young. Leaves no stain on skin and no
body can tell you are using II.
Mrs. Fred Gonpart OF 223 W. l4sth
St, New York City. writes US:
"About six months ago | had a bald
spot on the very top OF my head as big
as the palm OF my hand. In about seven
weeks time. using HAYS HAIR HEALTH
continuously. new hairs started to grow.
They are getting just as long and are the
same color as the rest OF my hair. l shall
never give up using It,
You can get 1t at any druggists for
soc. or S1.OO per bottle or from the Phllo
Hay Spec. Co.. Newark. y. J.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
''Tristan" Sung
6r/Lust Time
This Season
BY LVESTER RAWLNG.
xTRfsTAN UND ISOLDE at the
Metropolitan Opera House las.

XTRfsTAN UND ISOLDE" at the
Metropolitan Opera House las
night. In a moving p%resenta-
ton under the direction of Mr.. Toscanini.
was placarded "for the last time this
season" 1t Is only the middle OF Feb
ruary. with two months OF opera still to
come. but that last performance Is
ominous to music lovers. From now IN
they may look for q succession Of such
announcements.
Olive Fremstad returned to the cast as
Isolde. which she impcrsonated with
rare grace and beauty and sang with
fine intelligence. Her expression Of the
imperiousness Of the Irish Princess IN
tue nrst act, her obsession VI love In
tho second and the holiness OF her
pronouncement OF the liebestod at the
end made a deep impression. Carl Bur-
rian. not quite recovered from his CO 4,
was n Tristan TO command respect and
a admiration. Louise Homer made Bran
gaene lovely to eye and ear. Hermann
Well vas a fine Kurwenal and Herbert
Witherspoon was q good King Mark.
Albert Reiss was the Shepherd and Will
lam Hinshaw was Melot. Lambert MUIR
The evening world., 1912-02-16

phv was the Voice Of the seamen and
julius Bayer was the Steersman.
The evening world., 1912-02-16

Society at n concert In Carnegie Hal
last night presented for the FIRST time
a posthuinous symphony by Dvorak. OF
which the scherz1 Is missing. II Is
hardly necessary to quote from Mr..
Krchiicl's programme notes the history
OF the work. to which Mr.. Stransky con-
tributes a letter. The composition IL
pleasing and mclodious and 10 be en-
j0yCd without wondcrlns what II Is
about. Tho orchestration Is clover, but
no; quite as transparent as other works
by the composer. Berlioz's The Cor
sair' overture. Wcbcr's "Eury1nthe"
overture and strauss scrcnadc for
thirteen wind instruments we're played.
the latter winning especial recognition.
Ndriano Aritui was the sololst in
Chopln's plano concerto No. 2. In II
The evening world., 1912-02-16

member OF the company, the late-comer
followed him. and was half way up the
Incline before the chief usher saw him
and made a hasty lunge for his coat.
pulling him hack.
Tho laugh on the part OF those in
the last three or four rows who had
seen this faux pas distracted the a.tsn-
ton OF Paul Conrad. who plays the Old
Shelk. he turned to see what had
happened. He fodnd himself alone on
the pathway, for Frank Dworsky. who
plays the Slave Dealer, was STRUGGLING
To sct past the stranger. The only con-
sequence was that the old Sheik and
his Slave Dealer reached the oriental
bazaar scene a few bars behind the mu-
sic. A small boy Is now detailed to keep
late-comers from attempting to reach
their seats by means OF the nowery
way.
ISABEL IRVING has been added to
the cast that will support Gertrude
Elliott In the newest Pinero com
edy. Preserving Mr.. Panmure." It has
been decided to produce preserving Mr..
Panmure' at the Lyceum Theatre on
Tuesday. Feb. 81. instead OF Monday.
so as to avoid a conflict OF dates with
Mrs. flskes opening performance al
he Empire Theatre.
THE prospect OF Billie Burke again
facing n London audience this
summer with a company made
up OF English n American actors Is
SO good that Charles Frohman IS hold
Ing time at one OF his London theatres
for Miss Burke beginning June Is.
A RTHUR HAMMERSTE1N yester.
n day signed a contract with Otto
a.. Hauerbach to write the book
and lyrics OF Emma Trentini's comic
opera for next sea Mr.. Hammer
stein has not yet chosen a composer.
Mr.. Hauerbach and the prospective
composer Will spend the summer with
Miss Trentlni at her home in Mantua,
Italy.
The evening world., 1912-02-16
COL. ROOSEVELT At THE OPERA
TO HEAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."

Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Roose-
Welt and Miss Roosevelt occupied a box
at the Metropolitan opera House yes
tcrday afternoon, when Humperdinck's
beautiful fJi!y Uye,a. kUcn!gsNinlo'. 80
was presented for the benefit of the
Legal Aid Society. The front OF the box
was decorated with American nags and
the coat OF arms Of the state. IL was
said that President TAFT had been in
vited to occupy this place Of honor, but
Was unable to accept. and cynics were
whispering of what the taking OF his
The evening world., 1912-02-16
SUBWAYITES GET A JAR.
Car Wrenches Loose and Train Il
Tied IN Ten Minutes.

A slx-car downtown local train in the
subway between Times Square and
Grand Central stations ran past an au-
tomato switch which had been set
wrongly and one car was wrenched
loose. creating a panic AMONG the pas
sengers. who thought there had been
a rear-end collision. The accident oc-
Cured at Sg A.. NJ. when traffic was
at its busiest period, and the ensuing
ten minute delay upset the running
schedule all morning.
The block signal system in the sub
way prevents "A train from passing one
OF the signal arms go long as there IS
any train lying in the section OF track
ahead. To-day. according to the sub
way ofhcials. there was something lying
across the tracks ahead which caused
the short circuit and the dropping of
the signal arm. The sudden closing
OF the brakes Jared the rear car away,
The evening world., 1912-02-16

place by Col. Roosevelt rortendcd. The
performance was altogether admirable.
Praise of Geraldine rarrar's Goose Girl
has been exhausted. Hermann Jtdlow-
.ker as the Eilg's Son never sans bet
ter. IL becomes more and NOR. a re-
greet that Berlin has lurcd him from
.us for the next three years. Florence
Wickham. Rita Fornia. Marie hatfield,
.Goritz, Dldur. llciss. Pinl-Corsl and the
portage ell tltir familiar roles most
effectively. and Alfred Hertz conducted
with his accustomed care and inspira-
ton. 1t was aid that $500 WIS turned
n as profit 10 the society.
POSTHUMOUS SYMPHONY
BY DVCRAk PRESENTED,
Josef Stransky and the Philharmonic
The evening world., 1912-02-16

minor. op. q. in which he played so
brilliantly that he was recalled several
times.
One might ask Of Mr.. stransky why.
IN the heart OF the season. with so many
demands upon the attention OF music
reviewers. he should save his most sig
nlncant work for the last OF his pro-
.gramme? But. probably. he has troubles
no less pressing han ours.
The evening world., 1912-02-16

ARGO. Tyrol. Austria. Feb. B-Lady
Goschen. the wife OF Sir William I'd
ward Goschen. Brltish Ambassador al
Berlin. died here yesterday. Lady Cos
chen's maiden name was Harriet iIosta
Clarke and she was a daughter OF
Darius Clarke OF Philadelphia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
"Our Personal Guarantee
 to all Skin Sufferers"

tcole D. ne..emer,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
RAUL PLANT WILL
 SOON BE RUNNING Model Lumber City at Tus- caloosa Under Construc-
 tiOn for Over Year

The Raul Lumber company plant at Tuscaloosa, which has been under con- struction over one year, and which repre- sents an investment of over s1.0oo,ooo. will be operating in less than three weeks. Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by John L. Kaul, presi- dent of that company. The plant is To- cated at Tuscaloosa and it's establishment there caused the greatest satisfaction. MT. kaul has caused to be erected there one of the most modern plants in this section and a model among lumber plants.
 The worlmen at Hollins will be taken to Raul, where new homes have been provided for them The company city has been mapped out by a landscape architect. and will embrace every factor which will render the place attractive to the men and their families. Pure water and every consistent recreation win be provided for the employees. The announce ment that tho plant will be operating within a short time will be received here and in Tuscaloosa with great interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
O'NEAL DISCUSSES
 AN EXTRA SESSION Will Not Be Called Until Such Action Becomes
 Absolutely Necessary

Before returning to Montgomery yes ter6ay afternoon Governor O'Neal made a statement in reference to the extraor- dinary session of the legislature which many people consider necessary.
 "It may become necessary" he said. ito call the legislature together.
 However, until that time does come I will not issue the call. In other words, l will postpone action just as long as I possibly can.
 T cannot see the wisdom in putting the state to additional expense unless 1t is absolutely necessary that that expense be incurred.
 The governor seemed well pleased that, according to reports from Montgomery. his recent reply to the criticism of prom inent people in the capital city had been so well received.
 He expressed delight with the success of the convention in which democrats participated in Birmingham Friday.
 ''It was a great convention" he said. ''and will result in good. I have never seen the democrats of this state more compactly united and more enthusiastic in the common cause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

We have been in business in this town for some time and we are look Ing to build up trade by always ad- vising our patrons right
 So when we tell you that we have found the eczema remedy and that we stand back of it with the manufactur- sr's iron clad guarantee, backed by ourselves you can depend upon 1t that we give our advice not in order to sell few bottles of medicine to skin suf- ferers, but because we know how it will help our business if we help our patrons.
 We keep in stock and sell, all the we'll known skin remedies. But we NH say this: If you are suffering from any kind of skin trouble, eczema, 3soriasis, rash or letter. we want you .o try full size bottle of D. D. D. Prescription. And, if it does not do the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

work this bottle will cost you nothing You alone to judge.
 Again and again we have seen how few drops of this simple wash ap- piled to the skin, takes away the itch, instantly. And the cures all seem to be permanent.
 D. D. p. Prescription made by the D. D. b. Laboratories of Chicago. is composed of thymol. glycerine. oil of wintergreen and other healing. sooth- ing, cooling ingredients. And If you are just crazy with itch, you will feel soothed and cooled, the itch absolutely washed away the moment you applied this D. D. D.
 We have made fast friends of more than one family by recommending this remedy to a skin sufferer here and there and we want you to try 1t now on our positive no-pay guarantees Col Her Drug Co. Birmingham. w. D. Tay- Tor, Druggist, Bessemer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
FINDS LEMONADE
 ISREAL ARTICLE Billingsley Collects Samples of Chewing Gum to Make
 Chemical Analysis.

c. H. Billingsley. pure food clerk of the department of agriculture of the state, returned to Montgomery yesterday after having made an examination of the prod ucts offered for sale at the fair grounds.
 T was determined said he, that liquid labeled lemonade was really lem onade ard that coca-cola was really coca cola.
 I went through the entire place. made examinations and am we'll satisfied that things are in pretty good shape for the people who will visit the fair
 MT. Billingsley, at the present time. is Investigating chewing gum On re- quest of 9 state official he said. he has gathered bunch of the several varie- ties, and will subject 1t to Q chemical analysls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
GERMAN-AMER|CANS. ID HOLD MEETING State Organization Expects to Have Large Attend
 ance Here

The German-American citizens of the state will hold their annual convention in Birmingham Monday
 Large delegations are expected from Montgomery Mobile. Culman. Decatur, Fairhope. and other places of the state. A large crowd will attend from Pensa- cola.
 Local members of the national alliance Deutsch-Americanise National Bund) have arranged a programme for the en- tertainment of the visitors The conven- tion will last for several hours. trip will follow through the steel plant at Ensley. There will be n reception and at night a great "commcrs" at Concordia hall
 or the national organization there are 2,ooo,ooo members. The members of the Alabama division are numerous, compris- ing some of the best known men of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
INSURANCE NEEDS OWN DEPARTMENT Secretary of State Brown Calls Attention to Growth
 of Business

That the insurance department of the state should be separate and distinct from the department of secretary of state is the opinion of Syrus B. Brown, who in addition to being secretary of state. is insurance commissioner.
 MT. Brown believes that the insurance business has become so large in Alabama and so important that in justice to the companies, to the people and the state. it should receive the undivided attention of state official
 There are comparatively few people" said MT Brown. ''who know how large the insurance business has become In the south and in Alabama. That business is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

the attire prescribed for the occasion viz. dress suit and fez. We don't care what sort of underwear you have on. or whether you come sockless, and with eel luloid shirt trimmings A dress suit looks well, and if you have 1t, wear it; but If you are short on such costume, wear your old bagged- trousers and sack coat.
 This is going to be a festive event and it is desired that you heed the call of your chief Cease thy toll and put on thy festival garments. Join the caravan which journeys towards the east on this our festal day, and forget your cares and come to where our faithful brethren have herded bunch of the unregenerate who seek to know our mysteries, that they may journey with us as true children of the prophet Have I said truly?
 U. D. MATLOCK, Potentate.
 You have, l wrote it..
 "C. J. GEOHEGAN. Recorder
 Potentate J. D. Matlock, M. T. Strat- ford. J. R. McGregor and few of the older heads have arranged the programme for next Thursday and from the secrecy they have maintained there is said to be rather fair indication that something will be doing.
 Potentate Matlock is very anxious for the session to be complete success as he will retire from office within the next few months, and will have only Q few more opportunities to entertain the persons desiring to feast upon the camers milk.
 The following soliloquy to the novice is part of the instructions issued: Little Bank Roll. ere we part, Let me hug you to my heart.
 All the year I've clung to you I've been faithful. you've been true. Little Bank Roll. you and me
 Will tread the sands beside the sea. Sands quite cool and sands quite hot, I'll come home but you will not.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

orH complete urank opaeh di m NoFmt tnmakam mnoy yub better prices he ca hh oTork naIgna sizes ~dd and Toys fy imported
 
 
 knp@hL sAsamn rip Memphis Q u e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
LOCAL SHR|NERS ID ROMP ON THURSDAY Ceremonial Session at the
 Jefferson Theatre VICTIMS ARE FOUND Trouble Expected Unless These Novices Get Tight Grip on
 the Rope Crossing the
 Hot Sands

A ceremonial session of zamora temple, A A. o. N. NJ. S.. will be held next Thursday night at the Jefferson theatre The nobles are planning to have one or the most interesting ceremonials in the history of the local shrine. They have beguiled several novices to allow the old fellows to romp upon them. The sands are being heated far hotter than ever before and unless a tight grasp is se- cured on the rope there are liable to be some mutilated forms dangling from the flies at the Jefferson.
 The call as issued is couched in the following characteristic verbage of tho shrine:
 'As this session is not to be anything like corn shucking or a log rolling. 1t IS suggested that you present yourself In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

nnrv b ato nyomp
 hmadeud ly nheah1gp undo rr oer lrgb Merchants w uldngBf ~
 rowhh bfunab our
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

so important that in justice to everyone it should be given especial attention. The secretary of state has his hands full to such an extent that he cannot develop insurance as highly as it should be de- veloped.
 Ut is not known that the state received from the insurance department in the year 1911 $242, ,9S9.32. This sum was prac- tically profit for the expenses of the de- partment amounted to only SsSS493. Of this sum, s400o was paid in salaries to the deputy insurance commissioner and the fire marshall"
 The following table, furnished by MT. Brown, shows how the revenue was raised:
 Company licenses. at s1ot each. s 19, ,ss2 co Agents licenses. at $350 each. .. &,S57. .50 Unauthorized insurance .......... 116S4 Taxes on legal reserve companies 1S2, 1s3. 2S Fire marshal tax ................... 6,75S 0l Licenses mutual aid companies,
 at S2O each .....,.................. JoV-W Taxes mutual aid companies ... 5l4S. .19 mits ......................... 5000 Overpayment 1 agents license. $50 Total receipts .................$ .$2f2, ,%9. .32
 DISBURSEMENTS All expenses of department ......s 4,3S4 g Salary of deputy insurance com
 missioner ............,............. 2,Ur.VO Salary of fire marshal ....... 2,000. %
  Total disbursements ............s s.3s4. .9S Total receipts ...,..,.............s24 .s242, ,9S9 .32 Total disbursements ...........-.s S.ss4. 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Marriage Licenses


 The following marriage licenses were is- sued yesterday in the office of the pro- bate clerk:
 Lenwood Parvin of Townley and Miss Donie Mae Tate.
 II. S Savage of Marvel and Miss Sarah Maude Jones.
 J. R. Franks of Birmingham and Miss Annie Lee Nichols. A. s. Tubb of Dora and Miss Sue Andrews.
 Louis Packard of Birmingham and Miss Amilia Sanquinetta. D. o. Carroll of Bessemer and Miss Aileen Rocket.
 l.. D. Blaich of Birmingham and Miss Ethel Virginia Sharkes. O. J. White of North Birmingham and Miss Minnie Carter.
 Walter Mcdowell of Kinbrell and Mss Ida Hassell.
 H. L. Mahoney of Birmingham and Miss Zelma Wilkinson
 Henry sheren of Jasper and Miss Fan nie Belle Coover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06

Net balance credit department. s234. GOA .39
 It is generally understood that a sepa rate department will be created in the next regular session of the legislature to care for the insurance business of the state. The present insurance commission declares that such action will result in much good to everybody concerned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
EAT WITHOUT FEAR! No SICK, SOUR, ]
 GASSY STOMACH 0R INDIGESTION.

 Mrs
  quok so ei No in mint foods wout condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-06
Piles Quickly
 Cured Al Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial Package Mailed Free to All In Plain Wrapper

Many cases of Piles have been cured by trial package of Pyramid Pile Rem edy without further treatment. When it proves it's value to you, get more from your druggist at soc box. and be sure you get the kind you ask for. Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. Save yourself from the surgeons knife and it's torture. the doctor and his bills
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-09-06

Howard Biethan left Monday morI
ing for Boulder, Colo, where he viii
begin another years course in thu
University of that state.
Reels Barber Shop, open from Z.
80 until 100 for you. Sc Bridge
Street. 1ti
Mrs. James Jensen who has beer
visiting with her aunt, Mrs. 4. Hem
inert of Moreland, returned to hel
home at Logan last Saturday.
John DeHart, manager for the
Blackfoot Farmers and Fruitgrowers
Association, is back from trip into
Wyoming looking for markets.
Everything Clean and Sanitary at
the Bridge Street Barber Shop, al
was ready. LIT
Miss Lucille Smith who has been
visiting for a couple of months with
the family of J. T. Carruth, left Mon
day for her home at Salt Lake.
Don neglect having your child s
eyes examined to ascertain If they
are in a normal condition for the
coming school term.
Samuel Norman of Porterville re-
ports that farmers in the Big Bend
country have been threshing their
dry farm wheat, getting from nine
to fifteen bushels per acre.
Phone 80 for green, staple and
fancy groceries. The DeKay groc-
erv 49-tf
The fishing party consisting of
Sam Lloyd, Geo. Holbrook, Asa
Llyod, Lowell Holbrook, and Still
man Whitcomb, returned Friday
from a two weeks outing on Ante
lope.
l buy and sell all kinds of produce
and get you the best prices. C, G.
Anderson phone 229 soft
Fl. W. Kiefer and wife and f. l..
Bradley and family, son-in-law and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Kiefer, re-
turned the first of the week from a
two weeks outing at Heise and the
Kiefer ranch.
Granville Studio the old reliable
at the corner of Main and Pacific
streets, Blackfoot. 1-tf
S. w. Willis and wife loft Friday
evening for trip to TIE coast, and
expect to return in about three weeks
They VIII spend part of the time
at the Pettibone home in Oregon.
fall and winter.
If you wish to save money get your
jewelry at A. L. Hughes jewellery
store. 2tf
DR.. V. c. White, secretary of the
Republican county committee, an
nounces that he has engaged rooms
in the Progress building preparatory
to carrying on the business of that
party. He will begin active work
Monday morning.