davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
PERSONAL NOTES

Miss Hettie Sibley. who is student at
washington college. Washington, d. c.,
plans to go to Washington for the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. s. A. Benton, who has been the
guest of her sister Mrs. Richard john
ston, returned Thursday to-this city. after
spending week in Macon, Ga, with
Mr.. Benton. With her three children she
will leave the latter part of next week
for Macon, where they will make their
home in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wiley have leased
an apartment on Eleventh avenue, south.
Mrs. w. Winans Freeman is expected
home today from New Orleans, after a
brief visit.
Mrs. Walter A. Wood of Chattanooga is
the guest of Birmingham relatives.
Mrs. George C. Oliver is visiting in
Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
ITEMS OF SOCIAL INTEREST

Mr. and Mrs Frank Lathrop Entertain the Highland Book
Cub--A Clever Play Presented BY Young People.
How the Vote Was Won'-Friday Luncheon
Bridge Holds Meeting-Mrs w. s. Brown
Luncheon Hostess-Notes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15

BRoMo QUINNE
W. Colo IN one a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15
To Discuss City Government

Mrs. George C. Oliver is visiting
Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15

Mrs. Walter A. Wood of Chattanooga
the guest of Birmingham relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Wiley have leased
an apartment on Eleventh avenue, south.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

ment might be hoped for. They denied
that Roumania had issued an ulti-
matnm to Bulgaria. The only alarmist
dispatches tonight were from Berlin,
where ii was said the German press
was most pessimistic. There It was
said that Austria Hungary was not
remebifzing, but was arning more
military reservists and would take
sides with Roumania. The Germans
predicted that Russia would back Bnl
garia, and that with the triple alliance
ana tie triple entente thus opposed
the peace Of all Europe was menaeed.
Dispatches from Athens said that
Turkish Mussulnans. taking advantage
of war eonditionss had massacred 80
women and children and burned more
than one hundred homes in the village
of keramisea, in Epirus.
From st. Petersburg it was reported
that official figures given out IN Sofia
pnt the Bulgarian deal In tho Balkan
war at Isl officers and 2f.0lS men, with
$40 officers and $1,000 men wounded
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
ALL NOT HARMONY
AMONG TURKS At
The CONFERENCE
Difference of Opinion as to
the Outcome Of the Nego-
tiations for Peace in the
Balkans.

London, Jan. 11,--lt developed to-
night that all was not harmonious in
the Turkish diplomatic camp. Rechad
pasha, chief of the Ottoman peace
plenpotentiaries, in statement at the
Carleton. was bit optimistic, admit
ting that negotiations would be re
newed early next week on a new basis
that might result in an agreement,
0sman Miami Pasha on the other
hand, was decidedly pessimistie. He
said frankly that he had no hope of
peace agreement.
Personally, ] think we might as
we'll pack our trunks and start for
home tonight, he said.
Tewfik Pasha, the third Turkish
delegate, was non -committal. Though
there was no open criticism from any
of the trio, it was inferred shat Osman
Miami Pasha and Tewfk Pasha did not
entirely approve of the plan which il
was said Sir Edward Grey and Rechad
Pasha rad agreed to today.
Still Resist Giving Adrianople.
The Turkish ENJOYS persisted in their
declarations that the porte never would
consent to give up Adrianople, but this
was thought tc be largely for effect,
bassadors of the great powers at Con-
stantinople unanimously had informed
the Turkish government that Adrian
ople would have to go.
The action of the British foreign
office today in advising with the
Turks amounts practically to inter-
vention in the Balkan controversy.
though 1t was wholly informal. The
ambassadorial conversations will be
resumed Monday. at which time Sir
Edward Grey will lay before the other
diplomats the plan he and Rechad
Pasha agreed upon. The ambassadors
! have not vet received from their gov
eminent authority to intervene, but 1t
is confidently expected that by next
week the representatives of the great
powers will be clothed with authority
to resolve the conversations into for
NAL ambassadorial conference, with
power to take steps to end the Balkan
struggle, and possibly also to mediate
between Roumania and Bulgaria. Ne
gotiations between those two states
We're at standstill today, the confer
ence having been adjourned from Fri
day unit, Monday
4 Settlement Hoped For.
4 Dr. Daneff the Bulgarian plenipo-
tertiary. was favored for the week
end. but the Roumaniaa ENJOYS assured
the foreign offices that thu parley was
progressing amieably and that settle
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
DRUNKENNESS

is a durable disease. which requires
treatment The ORRINE treatment
can be used with absolute confidence.
It destroys all desire for whiskey,
beer. or other intoxieants. Can be
given III the home. No sanitarinn
expense Ne loss of time from work.
can be given secretly. # after a trial
you fail 10 get any benefit from It's use
your money will be refunded.
ORRINE is prepared III two forms;
No. /, secret treatment, powder; OR
RINE No. ., in pill form, for those Who
desire to take voluntary treatment.
Costs only s1.oo a box. Come in and
talk over the matter with us. Ask for
booklet Whitehead Drug store, So
Nam ~ Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

same as a catarrhal effusion or an ac-
cumuation Of mucous. Cough is a
wholesome effort to protect the lungs
from intrusion, from harmful mate
rails. A cough should not be regarded
as a foe but as a friend.
Pe-ru-na Removes tho Cause Of
Cough.
Pe-ru-na is cough medicine in the
strict sense of the word. 1t assists
Nature in getting rid Of the accumu-
lated mucous in the bronchial tubes.
Ii assists, first, by strengthening the
nerves that control the act of coughing.
And second by its expectorant effect
the mucous discharges are slightly
thinned, making them easier to expec-
torate. In other words, Pe-runa acts
with Nature.
Any one taking Pe-ru-na will very
quickly find himself better able to
cough The cough seems to be more
satisfactory 1t is a deeper cough, In
which the mucous is raised and easily
expeetorated. Pe-ru-na relieves cough
by removing the cause of the cough. II
works in exactly the same way as
every other medicine ought TO work, in
harmony with Nature
Ask your druggist for free Peruna
almanac for 1913. ADV
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
SENATE TO GIVE

Continued From First Page
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

an emergency and II passed by the
lower house will Immediately become q
Ilaw.
Senate concurrent resolution No. 2,
introduced by Haight, resulted in fur
, ther maligning of the much abused
general appropriation bin passed by the
Hast regular session. The resolution
provides that the finance committee
from the senate, together with the APP
preparations committee from the house,
be made joint committee with in
structions TO report a general appro-
priation bill before the goth day Of the
present session.
Senator Macbeth obtained the floor
and vigorously denounced the tactics
employed in connection with the pre-
sentation of the appropriation bill at
the 1910 session. He declared that the
bill was not laid on the members
desks until Ii o'clock of the day Of the
last session and that 1t was not pre-
scented to the governor for his sigma
ture until after many of the legisla-
tors had left for their homes. He COM
mended Senator Haight's resolution.
is Passed Unanimously.
Senator Baldridge also took whaef
AT the former bill and likewise spoke in
favor of the Haight resolution, which
passed the senate unanimously.
senate bill Ne. Il, by Senator Bald
ridge. entitled, AN act providing for
the loanfng of state endowment funds.
/ and repeating all acts and parts of
laets in conflict with the proposed
measure. was introduced. The bill
limits the amount 10 be loaned To not
more than $500 per acre and provides
THAT loans shall be made in each sin
gle county iii proportion to the last as
sessed valuation of the county Il also
provides for the creation of two APP
praisers from each county. to whom all
requests Tor loans must be referred.
Senator Baldridge also introduced
senate bill No. IS, which is somewhat
| similar 10 senate bill No. 4, by Mae :
| beth, introduced on Friday. and pro-
| hibiting tresnassing upon private lands
| for the purpose Of hunting game.
Both bills We're referred to their re-
spectiye committees.
| Senator HedrielS moved that a clerk
I for the use of the Judiciary commit :
tee be authorized by tile senate and
| that remuneration be set a So per day.
At the suggestion of Senator Hart.
I Hedrick withdrew his motion with tile
/ understanding that the matter would
come up for action Monday.
Upon motion of Senator Hart adj
iournment until Monday at 10 o'clock
was ken.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
power war IS NOW ON
IN BOISE

Continued From First Page)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

A
in lengthy arguments against the more
severe penalty
When the hour Of o'clock On Mon
day arrives the process Of registering
a verdict will be begun by the pro-
pounding To the senate of the ques-
ton, DO You find the defendant limo
cent or guilty upon this article Of i'm
peaehment %
TAX ing up each Of the Is articles,
each senator will respond as his name
Is called, and at the end Of the roll,
the same question Will be asked on the
second article, and SO on until each
member has given his verdict On each
article separately.
Under this rule, adopted at the in
stance Of Senator Root. the precedent
of returning a verdict on each charge,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
WHAT IS A COUGH

This is the
season W h e n
coughs are pre-
valent. People,
as q rule, do
not understand
the significance
of a, cough. A
cough is SIM
ply an effort
OF Nature to
rid the lungs or
bronchial tubes
of some Of
Tending or for
eig-n material.
A few drops OF
water in the
larry n y w i / |
cause any one
to cough the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12
Pegeing Stones.

a mother and her 4year old son
were out i'll field one day when, quite
suddenly, a hail storm came up.
As the child could not run ia st
the mother picked him ZIP in her arms
and ran with him toward the house.
The storm grew worse. and finally
the little boy. who knew no meaning
for such downpour, lifted his head
long enough to ask: We'll, ma. who's
peggin' ali these stones at us ?.-Na
tional Monthly
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

without regard to conviction ON tho
first charge. is set 1t is thought like
ly that certain senators Will convict
upon two or three charges. thus insur-
ing the removal Of Archibald. and will
then vote him innocent on al other
charges.
As throughout the last week. the in
dieations, as canvassed by some of tie
members, are that the vote will be four
on five to one against the accused
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

"The Return Of Peter Grimm will be
seen for the first time in California
this season. with David Warfield in his
great role and the original company
under the direction of Belaseo.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Lucy Weston heads the latest musi
cal comedy production, THE Girl at the
Gate which has had long run IN
Chicago earlier in the season.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Nio4tiIlutu IoIIl iISl ago.
subject. The bids of the companies /
are as follows:
Beaver Idaho Or.
r. p. Co. l.. & p. Co. i
Cluster lighting
Electricity per post
per year for years,
wi bout mainte- ~
nance ............ .Sll.oo S.a4
Electricity per pos.
per year for 5 years,
with maintenance. 21.00 6.9f
Arc lighting, direct
current:
Electricity per arc
per year for 5 years.
W t h o. u t mainte-
nance:
(a) with two all might
lights per block ..... 3400 6.94
(b) with six all-nlght
lights per block. $500 SOS
Electricity per arc per
year for five years,
with maintenance:
(a) with two all-night
lights per block. -. 44.00 112i
(b) with six all-night
lights per block. -. 1900 1851
Alternating current,
per arc per year for
five years. without
m a n e n an e or
equipment:
(a) with two all-night
lights, per block -. 1900 4i4
(b) with six ali-night
lights per block -. 14.51 5.I4
Arc light alternating
CURRENT
Electricity per arc per
year for five years,
Wit out mainte-
nance:
(ao WITH two all-night
lights per block -. 34,0o 6.9S
(b) with six all-nigLt
lights. per block. $500 S.6S
Electricity per arc per
year for five years,
with maintenance:
(a) with two all-night
lights, per block VI. 44.0U 1888
OBJ with six all-night
lights, per block 1890 1915
Comparison of Systems.
To light the proposed district, it Will
require 200 ornamental posttype arc
lomps or, If the cluster system is used,
it will require 800 cluster posts.
Using the figures quoted BY the low
er bidder fer power and maintenance,
the ornamental are system consisting
of 200 lamps of from 500 to 1000 cal
die power depending On the type Of
globe used) will cost considerably less
per year to operate than 300 cluster
posts. which Will be required TO light
the same district. and which will de-
liver from 40 to lis candle power, de-
pending on the type of globe used.
1t is evident that the ornamental
type Of arc light gives many times
The volume of light al a lower cost per
year for operation, and with a lower
initial cost for installation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-12

Use Holsnm bread, because 1t is bet
ter-Ady. FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
CONsTABLE-MlCHAllS.

Mss Wanda g. Michalis. daughter OF
Mrs Z. Martin Michslis, Of East orange
y. j.. was married 90 John Pierrepoh.
Constable. Of Boston. IN the Church Oh
Zion and 81. Timothy yesterday ai'ei
noon The church was decorated WIN
ascension lilies and palms The he''
Charles p. Walkley. Of Grace chuich.
Orange. oniciated. The brides gown OIL
white satin and old family lace was "oi"
Oy her mother al her own wedding MIS-
Agnes Tyler. Of Orange, was manu- "
honor. Sarah Howells, Of Morrislo"n y
j., was flower girl, and Eugene Livingston
Dela6eld. jr.. OF Riverdale. y. !" page
Charles Edison. Of West Orange was oes'
man, and the ushers were William 'o"-
stable, Of New York, John White u
Utica. y. Y. Bruce Brownlee' OF SPOKANE
Mash, and f. r. Kneeland. OF Boston
After the ceremony a reception was heiu
in the ballroom of the Plaza. MI anu
Mrs.. Constable will spend the summer III
constablevile. y. Y. They viii hVe III
Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
CITY CLEANUP URGED
Campaign "fOr Health and De.
cency' Begun at Museum.
TO TREAT MAN AS ANIMAL
Lederle, Dr.. Winslow, Mrs.
Hewitt and Prof. Osborn
Speak at Big Meeting. |.

For Health and Decency. Cleanup,
New York. 1872" was the motto adopted
last night for the campaign which the De-
Dartment Of Health has instituted in the
interest Of civic cleanliness. The cam
paign was begun at a public meeting I'm
the auditorium Of the American Museum
of Natural History and served 10 mark
the opening in that institution Of the new
Hall of Public Health. devoted 10 the con-
sideration Of methods Of health preserva-
ton.
Ernst j. Lederie. Commissioner OF Pub
lie Health: Mrs Edward X. Hewitt. presi-
dent Of the Womans Municipal League,
and Professor c. f.. \. Winslow, curator
OF the museums new department of pub
lie health. were the speakers OF the even
ing Henry Fairfield Osborn, president or
the museum. presided.
This evening we enter the campaign
40 clean up the homes Of 10000 per-
sons President Osborn said in his intro
ductory remarks. In the Hall Of Public
Health. which opens tonight for the first
time to the general public. the first efforc
is being made IN a purely natural historr
Of the most important animals
1t IS curious how LONG II takes man To-
treat his fellow mel as well as he treats
his animals. There are some forms OF
cruelty which we are just beginning 10
appreciate. and the cruelty Of bringing
children into an unclean environment is.
among other causes. the reason for this
great city cleanup campaign now being
inaugurated."
In explaining the desire for civic
cleanliness which has inspired the present
campaign, Commissioner Lederle touched
upon the work which il is hoped to ac-
complish in return for the $4,000 recently
appropriated by the Aldermen for the
work. He also called attention tO the
recognition by the city officials OF the ne
cessity Tor the determination Of the mos
quito and the approval by the Board 81
Estimate Of am appropriation FOR Si0@.gD
for now contagious diseases hospitals.
THE Health Department has enlisted
the services Of fully 10000 women in the
work" Commissioner Lederic said. and
is doing all it can to clear away rubbish
remove unsanitery conditions and SO bet
ter safeguard the public health. But the
way TO get at the matter most effectively
is TO enlist the voluntary aid Of all the
people themselves and through education
and these campaigns arouse them 10 the
necessity for greater civic cleanliness.
The women are TO blame If city IL
not clean" Mrs Hewitt declared. We
cannot logisate cleanliness into city
but the women can see TO it that the
men live up to the standards Of cleanli-
ness which they impose upon them
I'm the past our women have tried 20
impress the foreigner with the culture
they have secured with their fancy edu-
cations II is about time for the Ameri-
can young woman To impress her own
family with her ability 20 90 to market
and 10 administer the city households
and direct the civic departments calling
for her aid in a fashion to demonstrate
true helpfulness.'
\ reception IN the new museum hall of
public health followed the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FIFTH TIME FOR "CYRAN0"
Damrosch Work Again APP
plauded at Metropolitan.

Walter Damrosch's "Cyrano' received
its fifth and last presentation of the sea-
son last night Al the Metropolitan Opera
House. The opera received again the
admirable enactment 10 which Gatn
Casazza's artists have given their best.
Mr.. Amato's Cyrano is histrionicaly as
ane as anything the Italian BARITONE has
accomplished figure filed with fervor
and romantic feeling
Praise too. must be given in varying
degrees to Nine. Aida whose RoXane Is
as gracious lady as sRostsnd himself
could have wished for; 10 Mr.. GrisWold'
Mr.. Reiss Nh Martin and the minor
artists: and TO MI Hertz. whose overflow
ing energy has ever been the life OF the
performance.
In short. the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany has triumphantly demonstrated its
willingness To aid the American composer
no matter what may be the ultimate APP.
peal Of this particular work. IT is Work
in which there is much that is admirable.
not strictly original. in the music. and
Mr. Henderson has furnished it with a
lbretto that is model The audience
last night appeared abundantly interested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
PHiPPS CLINIC OPENED
81. lillian Osler One of Speak
ers at Johns Hopkins.

Baltimore. April 6. - The Henry
pbiups Psychiatric clinic. new unit
~ Johns Hopkins Hospital FOR the treat
mont and study. under the direction "f
n, Adolf Never. of every phase OF men
TAI disorder. was formally opened TINS
.,,ernoou IN the presence of Nj Phipps.
v.bos. eiu Of $i.5oo,00o made pgsslnle
the establishment of the clinic ana
moro than one hundred leading authofl-
Ties on medicine from The United states
and foreign countries. rue
viii continue till Frida}
The feature Of the opening exercises
- o., address on "Specialism in Gen
araI llospitals." by Sir william Osier. 81
oxford University. former! '""he'p'u
vim the Johns Hopkins Hospital
"A widespread feeling has arisen 10
.u,ty .o,,,,rr" said Sin william that
,ho .~eiene Of the mind is jus as inn
.nar,a,, 49, the hygiene of the body that
-, r.tuyn 10 the Greek iGta! or
,,.. ,,i, mind iu The fair body
ia. dinusion Of its benefits
-, az. MACE through the nurses
,yho viii pass through the institute. ne
d,scrcet evenly balanced. 'hofons"'y.
trained mental nurse VIM W. q s'e"'
bcon i'm general practice.
other who spoke were D Dr.. i S!eMan,
Patton. of Princeton ,,i H., "a and 1n,I9,
Uenrv H. Harlan. pfeS'ue'' ~
iiopkins Trust estate Il, Nh. phinns.s
49, 't,o,night by the johns hophins
u9G assisted ggg,Gsbc 1h''f Mayor i
Guiding Goyer% n9sO SGlG Of prominent citi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Alumne Of Spence School Give
Benefit Performances.

The annual benefit performances given
by the alumnp Of Miss Spence's Schoo!
for the class Of crippled children main
tanned in connection with Bellevue Hos
pital were held yesterday afternoon and
last night AT the Aerial Theatre. IN the
New Amsterdam Theatre Building. \
third performance Will be given this even
ing
\ sylvan ballet. in which thirty five
take part is the chief npmher Of the
present programme. Tie narrative. told
10 .he accompaniment OF music and dane
ing. deals with the wooins by FlOriZel a
shepherd, OF two ny mphs Ianthe and
Amsr,lIIs. Mrs ;. fiinman Sird flori-
zal. Mrs. Robert Bowler rs llanthe and
Dorothy TAYLOR as Amaryi..s played the
principal parts. The ballet was produced
by carl Marwig.
\ purlesque OF Within the Law. called
Without q Flaw arranged by Geors
: Chappeli and Kenneth NJ. Murchison.
and presented by the members Of The
Society OF Architects of the BeauX Arts.
also MAS on last nights programme. Al
the matinee playlet by Captain Robert
Marshall shades of Night was suOsti-
ti.ted for the buresque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-17
FINE CHORAL SINGING
Two English Works Sung by the
University Festival Chorus.

The uyns enbe1s f the musical season
fickered up brilliantly at Carnegie Hall
last night when the University Festival
Chorus. under the direction Of Walter
Henry Hall. gave concert. at which Sir
Edward Cigars Music Makers" aud Sir
Arthur Suliivan's Golden Legend" We're
performed.
Sir Edwards composition is choral
cantata, written for one OF the English
festivals last fall. and had its first per
Torrance ON this side of the Atlantic on
the occasion under review. Its text is
poem 10y Arthur O'Shaughnessy designed
TO celebrate the influence upon the worlds
life of the creators OF song. The music
for chorus. me1zo soprano solo aud
orchestra is a highly emotionaiized
composition especially in lis choral
part. containing many striking and beau
tiful effects. especially in the way OF
tone painting. telling I'm its Sonorities. at
times gripping and poignant i'm its har-
monte treatwent-a really me and i'm
posing piece of music quite worthy of the
author Of the Dream OF Gerontius' and
the Enigma" variations. II was splen-
didv sung 10y choir Of between 80 and
800 voices. II was a remarkably well
balanced choir. its tone was fresh and
beautiful. and in precision and express
sion it did great credit to itself and the
training which II received at the hands
of Nj Hall Miss Mildred Potter sang
the solo part which occurs in the least
interesting portion Of the work The OIL
chestra was fine body OF instrumental
lists
In the Golden Legend the solo singers
were Miss Grace kerns thu possessor OF
bright. pure. flexible soprano voice
Miss Potter. large voiced. who was more
accountable because less intense in Sir
Arthur's music than I'm Sir Edward :;
Dan Beddoe. whose fine. ringing tenor
voice and excellent style. were delight
after a too long absence from our concert
rooms and Herbert Witherspoon. always
an intelligent. tasteful and satisfying
singer in concert music. Mr. 7. Lamond
was the efficient orsanist II. j. IA.