davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-21
DON'TDOPE CHILD

Parents-dont give that puny, ailing,
underweight child any Of those So
called ~tonics' containing alcohol or
dangerous drugs: such stuff won't give
, relief and health to grown people. let
alone children. It's purpose is to
stimulate for a short time after each
dose, just as whiskey or morphine does,
thus making YOU believe it is doing
real good.
Give that child something that will
really build it up-replenish the wasted
/ tissues-feed the stunted dwarfed,
puny muscies-make 1t lively, strong,
well-fuli of the animal spirits children
are meant by nature to have. Give 1t !
ReXall Olive Oil Emulsion.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion Is whole
some, nourishing, free from alcohol
and dangerous drugs. It's the ideal
nerve, blood and body builder. It
does the work 1t is planned to do bet
of, and our faith in 1t is SO great that
we not only urge you to use 1t and
give it to your children-but we guar
antee that 1t Will do all we say 1t will,
or cost YOU nothing.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion should be
given to children who catch cold cas-
lily. Begin right now and use it to
build up the childs system to such
strong health that it can resist colds,
Group, grippe. bronchitis. catarrh.
pneumonia and other cod-weather
diseases. You who are weak and run
down. and you who are well now, but
are liable to suffer from various cold
weather ailments, use Rexall Olive OH
Emulsion TO get and keep we'll and
strong. For the tired-out, rundown,
nervous, emaciated or debilitated-the
onvalescing-growing children - aged
people-it is sensible aid to renewed
strength. better spirits, glowing health.
Rexal Olive Oil Emulsion-klng OF the
celebrated Rexall Remedes--is for freedom
from sickness OF you and your family. You'll
{ e enthusiastic about il when
you have noted its pleasant taste, It's
strengthening. invigorating, building-up. dis
ease preventing effects. If 1t does not help
you, your money will be given back to you
I without argument. Sold In this community
only at store-The Rexall Store-one of
more than 1000 leading drug stores in the
United States, Canada and Great Britain.
O'Donneus Drug Stores. 9O4 + ST. NV,
Wisconsin ave. and II st. NV, 301 Pa. ave.
, Sc. Wisconsin ave. and st. NV, Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
TAKE SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS
SAYS DRUGS EXCITE The KIDNEYS

Drink lots of water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces of Jad
Salts; take tablespoonful in glass
OF water before breakfast each
morning for few days and your
kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys; also to nentralize
the acids in urine SO it no longer is
a source OF irritation, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot
injure; makes delightful effer-
vescent lithia-water drink which
every one should take now and
then to keep their kidneys clean and
active. Try this, also keep up the
water drinking, and no doubt you
will wonder what became of your
kidney trouble and backache. Agent,
O'Donnell's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
REUNION OF old GRADS
Central High Alumni's Annual to
Be Held December 26.

Final arrangements Tor the annual re
union of the old grads" of Central High
school were made at meeting OF the ex-
ecutiye committee of the Alumni Asso-
ciatiou AZ the school yesterday afternoon
The reunion, which will assume the na-
Iere OF a reception. VIII be held in the
Gaildins December -. from To & o'clock
m \ program Of addresses and music
sill be given.
IN charge of thc function Is the execu-
tive committee of the Alumni Association.
Consisting of the following: Fred l. Fish
hack. IS; George ". Hodgkins 90 Miss
Helen NJ. Coolridge. fn. Miss Emily +.
Sleman. 'ol; \. Magruder Mcdonald, II;
John NJ McLacnlen. 90 and Miss Anne
Il. Moore. 81
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Due During the Night.

But the indications. according to the
1orecaster, are that a cold wave is headed
stfaight In this direction. and II nothing
happens to said cold wave 1t will hit this
section some time during the night So
It's best to be prepared.
Yesterdays temperature ranged above
the 40 mark practically all day, the max
mum. official. being 76 degrees. at the
weather bureau. The Temperature at
the pennsylvania avenue kiosk went to
a shade above 20 degrees, not quite
touching the SO degree mark. This, 1t is
stated by weather bureau officials, is the
hottest November 10 for Washington
since the same date in 1879, when the
mercury climbed to so degrees at the
weather bureau, and several degrees
higher down in the city
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Salts Harmless to Flush Kidneys
and Neutralize Uric Acid,
Thus Ending Bladder
Trouble.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with
( a lot OF drugs thar excite the kid
neys and irritate ( entire urinary
tract. Keep you. kidneys clean
like you keep your bowels clean. by
flushing them with mild. harmless
salts which removes the body's
t1rinous waste and stimulates them
to their normal activity The func-
ton of the kidneys is to filter the
blood. In "a honrs they strain
I from it 500 grains of acid and waste,
so we can readily understand the
vital importance Of keeping the kid
neys active.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

6S degrees was the highest temperature
Of the day. Yesterday the maximum
was 20 degrees and the minimum 45 de-
grees.
CHICAGO. November 2i.-The official
thermometer reached IS yesterday
making this the warmest November 20
on record in Chicago. The weather here
has been exceptionally mild for two
days. The return of Indian summer was
general in the Mississippi valley. 1t was
IS at Cairo, H.. and a at Terre Haute,
Louisville, Des Moines and Kansas City.
and 72 at Omaha and Columbus. Min
neapolis reported temperature of JS.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

ferent grades. the figures are found to be
more consistent than might have been
expected.
THE mill waste in the experiments to
date varies from about 4 per cent In
middling fair to about II per cent in good
ordinary. and II Is satisfactory to note
that the various official grades fall into
line in this respect with something ap-
preaching mathematical uniformity.
preliminary tests on tensile strength
show the yarn from the two classes Of
cotton to be about equal In strength.
THE cotton used in these investiga-
tons was all of the same length of sta
pie. Although these figures are the re-
suits of experiments on only one season.
cotton. they are presented with confidence
in their approximate accuracy SO far as
they co.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Warm Weather in Other Cities.

PHILADELPHIA, November 21.-Oyer-
coats were discarded here Yesterday. tbe
temperature reaching maximum of "a
degrees at l pm, while the average for
the day was 65. White fiannels and
other midsummer clothing appeared on
the Boardwalk and scores OF bathers
were III the surf at Atlantic City.
NEW YORK. November 21-Yesterday
was the warmest November 20 in New
York since official records were first kept
fortytwo years ago. The previous high
record for November 20 was In 1901. when
Evening star., 1913-11-21
HENNING IS ACQUITTED.
Mount Rainier Editor Wins Verdict
in Miller Libel Case.
Correspondence OF The Star.

rpcSI1I correspondence OF ne star
UPPER MARLBORO. Md,
= re-Ss November Il, 1918.
. jury at La Plata, Charles county,
Yesterday returned a verdict Of not
guilty in the case of the state vs.. Albert
a. Henning Of Mount Rainier, Prince
Georges county. charged with criminal
libel The case was removed from Prince
Georges to Charles county.
:. fleming Is the editor of the Advocate
at Mount Rainier and the charge was
made ip connection with published state-
ments. concerning the campaign of Will
liam A. Miller during the primary contest
last summer, Mr.. Miller being candi-
date for nomination for register OF wills.
Miller denied the published statements
and Brought, action against Henning for
criminal libel.
4 large delegation of attorneys. wit
nesseS and others made the trip to La
Plata in automobiles, the case having
excited considerable interest among poll
tieians in Prince Georges county.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
JUVENILES TO JOIN A. o. H.
Branch No. 2 to Be Organized at
Carroll Hall Tomorrow Afternoon.

Juvenile Branch. No ., of the Ancient
Order Of Htbernians is to be organized
tomorrow afternoon at Carroll Hall. the
obligation TO be administered by Joseph
D. Sullivan, district president Of the
parent organization. Boys between the
ages of ten and sixteen years will be
eligible to membership In the Juvenile
division.
The work Of installing the new division
VIII be conducted by Frank Sloan, 4. 0.
H.; DR.. z. J. Collins and William J. Nc
Evening star., 1913-11-21
BOY GIVES FICTITIOUS NAME.
Youngster From Baltimore Found in
Judiciary Square.

A fourteen-year-old boy found in Ju-
dietary square last night by park
watchman and turned over to the police
gave him name as Carson johnson. He
gave the police Baltimore address,
but message from the Baltimore police
failed to substantiate his statements.
The boy in custody smiled when told OF
the message. and said he had given q
fictitious name. His name he stated,
is John Steckler. and his home is at
1925 North Melton avenue. Baltimore.
His father has been notified of his
whereabouts.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Appointed Captain of Manila Police.

John Hughes, d motor cycle police
nan Of the Paterson IN. j. force and
brother of Senator William Hughes
has been appointed 4 captain OF police
- Manila. +, '. lie has been q mem
Der of the Paterson department six
Years. A. a United states cayalryrnan he
saw service during the Spanish-Aneri-
can war He is well acquainted with con-
diticns IN the Philippines.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Why Not Put Your
Money in Farms?

You cannot possibly hope for an
investment which better combines per-
fecr safety with big returns than farm
lands. If you are interested in seour-
ing farm. turn to our Classified Ad-
vertisins section. You will be sur
prised and delighted with the attrao-
live offerings you will find. And if
perchance you have a farm to sell
you can almost surely End buyer
and for only Jew pennies-through
. Want Ad in this paper. Buyers
realize that all good offerings of farm
lands will be made in our Classified
Advertising section. hence they watch
that section constantly.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
CLINKSCALES PLEADS GUILTY.
Colored Lawyer Awaiting Sentence
for Embezzlement.

Marion T. Clinkscales. colored. a men,
ber of the local bar. pleaded guilty to-
day before Chief Justice Clabaugh in
Criminal Court No. l when called for
trial on a charge of embezzlement. Clink-
scales was released on the same bail
bond to await sentence.
Clinkscales was charged with collecting
$125 April 30. 1912. for client named
James Woodson. The money, 1t was
stated, was appropriated by the lawyer
to his own use. Attorneys NJ. e. O'Brien
and A. ". Scott represented the de-
fendant
Evening star., 1913-11-21
WILSON
OFFERS HIS SERVICES
Gov. Ammons PessImistic
Over Settlement of Col .
OradO Coal Strike.

DENVER. Col. November 21.-Gov. e.
NJ. Anmons received a telegram from
Secretary Wilson OF the Department of
Labor, at Evanston. Wyo-. saying that
he would arrive here today and that his
services would be at the disposal of the
governor in the settlement of the strike
OF coal miners in southern Colorado.
The executive was disappointed today
by the failure of a proposed conference
between the mine operators and the union
officials TO discuss a strike settlement.
Until today l have been very san
guine that settlement of some sort
said the governor. Il may even have to
ask the federal government for aid. There
is nothing left for me to do but enforce
the law rigidly and impartially.''
Military Tribunal to Convene.
WALSENBJRG. Col, November 2l.-
Within forty-eight hours, according to
information here. u military tribunal will
convene in Walsenburg to hear the cases
of the six strikers said to have partci-
pated In the ambuscade in which three
We're killed at Laveta recently. This an
nouncement so soon after the establish
ment OF a military commission in the
military district by Adjt. Gen. Chase at
Trinidad has created much excitement
here.
Adolph Germer, an active strike leader,
today called upon the miners to avail
themselves of. their right and duty to
protect their homes against the aggres-
sion of capital.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Edward Mackey Succumbs.

News Of the death OF Edward Mackey
of Louisville, Ky. who was a resident OF
this city for Il number of years while
secretary to Representative SherIey of
Kentucky has just been received here. Mr..
Mackey was thirty-six years old. His
mother. u sister and two brothers survive
him.
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Falls From q Scafold.

Howard Seaton, a resident OF Southeast
Washington. fell from q scaffold while
working on the new city post office build
ing yesterday afternoon and received
painful injuries to his head. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital
Evening star., 1913-11-21
Interest Manifested.

The Commissioners showed great in
terest III the naval battalion, and Com
Inander Dempf escorted them about the
building, every part OF which was in
spected When they reached the gum
room. Commissioner Newman could not
resist the temptation to fondle the rifles.
lie picked UP one and showed his col
league and Commander Denpf that he
could 80 through the manual of arms
like a veteran. The Commissioners re
manned at the armory for nearly two
hours. They We're escorted 10 the bat
"a ion by Ensign Sigourncy.
Following the formal ceremonies of
inspections and drills the floor was given
over 10 tae guests for dancing. As the
crowds began 10 leave the dancing
ceased and the jackics started i game of
indoor base BAH which continued until
aE-er midnight
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Miss Cora F. Howard of Zion. Md, and
Leon G.. Bonsall of Wilmington. DEL
We're married Thursday at the home OF
the brides parents by Rev. ". II. Briggs.
pastor OF Zion Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

Evoy William II. De Lacy. former judge
of the Juvenile Court, is to deliver an
address on the aims and ideals OF the
Ancient Order of Hibernians
Evening star., 1913-11-21
DEPARTMENTS Statement.

The statement from the department
says:
THE differences are considerably great
er in the lower grades than in the higher
grades. The value Of the visible waste
from the various grades has yet to be
determined, but from it's character there
can be little doubt that the valuation
figures for the waste of the two classes
of cotton will be approximately equal,
weight for weight. AS regards the rela-
tive amount of visible waste in the diff
Evening star., 1913-11-21
WASTE IN COTTON GRADES
is SHOWN BY UNCLE SAM
Department of Agriculture An
nounces the Results of
Years Tests.

The Department of Agriculture has an
nounced the result of tests as to the
waste. tensile strength and bleaching
qualities of the various grades of cotton
recently established by the government.
About 40 bales We're used in the expert
ments. including ten or twelve of each
grade.
The two classes of cotton, western up
land and Atlantic state upland, yielded
visible waste of slightly different
weight and character the average differ
ence in waste being between 1 and 2 per
cent that from the western upland being
slightly less than that from the Atlantic
state upland.
Evening star., 1913-11-21

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Evening star., 1913-11-21

HARPERs FERnY. ". va.
3RAckETT HOUSE-MoCNrAlN AIR PgRE
water. homeike; own garden. chickens aid
COWS. Sl-S0 per day. 81 10 80 per week.
Mrs. C. NEWCOMER.
HILL TOP HOUSE.
Now ready 10 accommodate guests the entire
season. Rooms with private bath. Scenery IN
eQunled Former patrons speak for table.
Rates $40 to St5 rer week. II. = L0NETT
WASHINGTON HOTELS.
The Logan h@aFcMfsr lows cills and 4 is.A Il 1.
1, and rooms, with bath: furnished
furnished: transient permanent: American
and European plan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Foes of Wild Flowers Denounced

Speaking at the first semi-annual meet
ing of the Chicago chapter OF the Wild
Flower Preservation society of America
held yesterday in Fullerton hall, Prof.
Jesse Lowe Smith, superintendent of the
Highland Park schools, made a plea
against the thoughtless denudement of
the ravines and meadows of Chicago S
environs, says the Chicago Inter Ocean.
THE ruthlessness of the so-called lover
of wild flowers has almost extingulshed
some of the most common of our delicate
spring flowers, he said "A single holl-
day band of excursionists has been known
to strip the sheeted masses of field bios
SONS so bare that not single blossom
was left behind to SOW its seed.
1.-THE great white trillium. the wake
robin. the Jack-in-the-pulpit. the Indian
pipe, the fringed gentian, wood Bethany,
wild phlox and fringed blue gentlan were
among the species he mentioned as grow
ing less abundant because of the lack of
effort to conserve our floral treasures
THE purchaser of north shore property
who cuts away the underbrush and asks
a landscape gardener to plant his land
with llacs and dwarf barberries is not
the least of the robbers who are making
away with many rare species and deli
cate shrub features of this once rich
region" said Professor Smith.
Mrs Lyman c. Walton, president of the
Chicago chapter, announced cash prize
to be awarded at the annual meeting
next April for the best article submitted
In open competition on ways of Pre-
serving Our Wild Flowers"
Mrs. Lyman C. Walton. as patron and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
LAST CHANCE FOR
SUNDAY READERS
The Age-Herald's Big Book
Bargain Positively Ends
This Week.

Sunday Age Herald readers are given
one last chance to get Everybody.s
Cyclopedia for one coupon and s1.sS.
The publishers of this useful reference
set have notified us that the few re-
naming carloads will exhaust the
available supply. which necessitates the
withdrawal of the offer as soon as the
remaining books are gone.
Every reader of the Sunday Age
Herald should take advantage of this
great cyclopedia offer. Parents should
get the set for their children; teach
ers and students should have 1t for
quick reference; 1t is complete home
library OF ready reference. For the
boys and girls at school. for the older
members of the family; in fact. for all
who wish to progress, this useful set
OF books means success
This useful five-volume set regular
ly sells for $12. but any day this week
you get the complete set for $1.9S and
the Cyclopedia coupon appearing daily
on another page. The sets are Zoo
bulky to be sent by mail, but out-of-
town readers can have them for S1.9S,
the set to be sent by express, shipping
charges to be paid by the receiver. or
order direct from the local newsdeal-
er. who Will procure the sets.
Read the display announcement in
this issue and clip the Cyclopedia
COUPON without further delay. There
wii1a not be another chance for Sun
day Age-Herald readsrA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Announcements and
Some Timely Gossip

The official board of the Eleventh
Avenue Methodist church will canvass
the entire membership of that church
this afternoon between the hours of 80
and 4:30 o'clock. The object of the
board is to become better acquainted
with the members and all members of
this church are requested to remain at
home between the aforementioned
hours. The Eleventh Avenue church
made an exceptionally fine record dur
fng the conference year just closed
and 1t is the purpose of the membershi,
to make an even better showing durins >
the present conference year. 1t is be-
lieved that this may be Accomplished bv
the members becoming known to each
other and working in, thorough har-
mony.
BY way of preparation and to pro-
vide better acquaintance and fellowship
for the work for the year, the male
members of IS years or over will be
given banquet at the church next
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. Tho
friends of the church are invited to at.
tend this dinner and an interesting pro.
gramme has been prepared. The meet
ing Is for the purpose of getting to-
gether and no collection will be made
At the II o'clock hour this morning
the South Highlands Presbytertan
church will celebrate its twenty-fifth
anniversary. The services will be in
formal, consisting merely of an his
torical sermon by the pastor The cele-
bration will be continued in the evening
and the recently elected officers of the
church will be installed. The newly
o1a cd off Nf
installed. The newly elected elders,
who will be inducted into office this
evening, are James Bowron, r. D.
Johnston, S. w. Lee, V. S. Gage, H. J.
Porter. Fl. NJ. Archibald and w. E.
Hooper The recently elected deacons,
who will also be installed this evening,
are w. A. Crenoweth, John r. RYAN.
Grigsby T. Sibley, John B. Weakley, H.
G. McLaws, Woodruff George, C. A Cal
houn, L. Is. Mackey, j. Hudson Barker
and ]. M. p. OTIS On next Wednesday
evening the ladies of the church will
give reception In the church parlors
in honor of the new officers, and all of
the congregation is invited to attend
AT 8 o'clock this Afternoon the North
Birmingham Sunday School association
Will meet at the Mount Vernon Metho-
dist church Following the general
meeting there will be a special meet
Ing Tor Teen Age girls. their teachers
and lazy council members at the Park
Avenue Baptist church. The Nortn
Birmingham council girls will have
charge of the programme. Mrs c. II.
Hilton is division superintendent and
Miss Isabel Ford Is chairman of girls
The programme to be rendered follows;
Song. Count Your Many Blessings"
Prayer, Mr.. Ledbetter.
Scripture reading. Psalm Ill
Snnp. "2irmiD n rboy fo,
Business.
Talk, Miss Zoe Black, president of the
Girls council.
+. Reading. Miss Beryl Rogers.
Talk, Mrs. Crawford.
Glass demonstration, Wo-Lo class of
Park avenue church.
Talk, Miss Easley.
Closing prayer.
At o'clock this evening the Apollo
club orchestra will render the follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-07
Methodist Churches

First, Woodlawn-Dr. w. E. Morris,
pastor, will preach this morning at II
o'clock and again this evening at 7:30
O'Clock. His morning subject will be
Forgiveness and that of the evening
sermon 1.-The One Exception" The Ep-
worth league will hold a special service
at $50 o'clock in the evening, and Sun
day school begins at $3.50 a. m.
East Lake, Seventy-eighth Street and
Hillman Avenue-At II o'clock this morn
ing the Rev. r. E. Tyler, pastor, will
preach on the subject, 1.-The Church of To-
day." He will also occupy the pulpit
this evening at 1880 o'clock, taking for
his subject Some Things Heard and Seen
at Calvary" At the morning service a
special feature will be the singing of
the ladies' quartet, composed of Mrs.
Puckett, Mrs. J. C. Duke, Mrs. A. w.
Best and Mrs. D. E. McLendon. Sunday
school begins at $3.50 o'clock.
First, Corner Sixth Avenue and Nine