davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
In Connection With the Opening Of
Furniture Hall
Grand Display Of Rugs q Draperies
And Launching of Interior Decorating
Contract Department

With the aid OF Master Artists and Artisans, Loveman
Joseph Loeb qualified to completely decorate ana
eauip throughout home hotels, cubhoses theatres OF ev
or oee o excellence new Star that shines brightest In
the Ioveman Joseph Loeb frmament of Service lepar'
ments Not only Furniture Rugs, Draperes and Ophos
terv but Wall Decorations as Well
Rings from the Orient Hand Tufted Rugs from France
and Austria lavish French Lace work IN special designs
Wall hangings from England France and Gemany' tapes
tries Veours Cretons Reps in designs exclusive 10 TINS
store sumptuous stock Of International Importance
surpassed in all the South and behind this stock an organza
ton commanding the most exceptional artlsuc talent ana
genius We really prepared to deal with any contract
however great or particular it may be-
This new endeavor finds expression tomorrow IN an
exhibition of Home Interior Furnishings on our rd floor
which you are invited to view.
Pre-Announcing an Extraordinary
Exhibition of Carpet Weaving
on a Whittdll Carpet Loom
April 26 to May 3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20

homes or hotels, cottages or
colleges, commanding furni
ture Of special design-no
task shall be too great for
the designers and craftsmen
of this business.
Tomorrow is set apart for
the occasion of this new Fur
niture Exhibition and your
presence on this day will be
esteemed as an encourage
ment, not lightly passed over.
, South Side to Furniture Annex
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-20
, Lovelnon, Joseph g Loeb Loveman Joseph g Loeb
Moncaay-Opening Of New Furniture Hal

Ihe April Sale
of ChinaWares
and Fl O II S e
wares annOun-
ces The Second
Annual Exhibi-
tion of the China
of Josiah Wedg-
wood & Sons, Ltd,
! of Stoke-on-Trent
and Thos. Webb &
Sons, Ltd, famous
Stour bridge
glass. A feature
of the exhibit
will be plates of
embo s S e d de-
signs in Wedg-
/. 7Uood's Famous
Gu ee nsW are.
This exhibit is
specially ar
range d With
these Honored
English Houses
whose Special
Representative e
Will introduce
their exclusive
wares. t2nd Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Making the Ideal Real.
BY DIR, FRANK CRANE.
Copyright. 1913. Ivy Frank Cranc.D

The Supreme Beings name is the Gre
atOr.
Man is child of Him Consequently
the divinest thing he does is to create.
He cannot make something out of moth
ing but he can do what IS almost mi
raculous. he can make the real out of TIE
ideal
The root meaning of the word poet is
maker. How he makes is indicated
in the familiar lines of Shakespeare $ -
Midsummer Nights Dream
The poets eye. IN fine frenzy rolling
Doth glance from heaven 10 EARTH from earth I"
heaven:
And imagination bodies forth
The form OF things unknown. the poets pen
Turns them tn shapes. and gives TO airy nothing
4 local habit alton and name
There is dash of poetry in all good
work. whether Housekeeping, railroadinS
or millinery. Just that flash of the idea.
made real distinguishes the artist from
the artisan craftsmanship from labor, the
author from the hack writer.
This is the true paten. of nobility. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Chew Chase Lake Opens May 80.

Chevy Chase lake will open for the
summer season Decoration day. Inc re-
sort VIII be run on the same OASIS DIS
heretofore, and the moral tone for Whicn
u has long been noted Will be maintained
With beautifully kept grounds and an
abundance Of shade. Chevy Chase lake II
an ideal picnic place. The PARK VIII ne
open early Decoration day for the penert
Of family parties. In the evening All tne
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bowling al
Jews. shooting gallery, etc.-WiH De IN
onerasion. and there will be concert
by large section of the United states
Marine Band. At Its close dancing VIII
follow in the big pavilion Admission to
park and pavilion is free.
Marine Band music, followed by dancing
Will be the regular evening ARRANGEMENT
.hroug bout the season, except sundays
when there will be concerts only. with
through cars from 18th street and New
work. avenue and extra service on 18th
street and the other lines TO Calvert street
loon. visitors will have no dlmcuity
reaching or returning from Chevy Chase
lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
"Fausto-"Tales Of Hoffman,

A delightful contrast will be shown In
the offerings of the Aborn Englsh Grand
Opera Company next week at the New
National Theater-'Faust' and The
Tales Of Hoffman,"
Faust will be sung Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday nights and at the
Wednesday matinee. The wonderful
drama OF Goethe and the Incompatible
beauty OF Gounod's score have made
Faust" one of the immortals in the OPP
cratic world.
Thursday. FRIDAY and Saturday nights
and at the Saturday matinee Offenbach' ;
vivacious opera comique, 'sThe Tales of
Hoffmann." will be sung. The libretto OF
this opera is fanciful and even weird in
parts. with blend of humor and com
edv that makes a delightful offering.
while the musical score Is acknowledged
10 be one of Offenbach's finest compost
tons
The alternating cast for the week will
include Salvatore Sciarretti and Georges
Simondet. tenors; Phoebe Crosby. Ruby
Savage and Mabel Siemonn. sopranos
Morton Adkins, baritone; JAYNE Herbert
and Cordelia Latham. contraltos: : PAU
Vernon and Francis j. Tyler. bassos
Bernard Cantor, buffo: Samuel Adams
tenor and others. Charles Lyford will be
the conductor. and Frank kanny will bs
the stage director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
HOGS HOO TODAY.
BY John w. Carey.

Who's lust blown into Wash
ington from London. don cher
know. all loaded down with kind
regards from Johnnie Bull & Co.:
Who bears King George proxy
and will represent His Nobs at
White House luncheons. teas and
balls and other thingumbobs::
Who'll guard the British lion and
its every tooth and nail and see
that Uncle Sam ties no bowknots
in its tail. Whose job twill be
to keep an eye on Mr.. Beauchamp
Clark lest he annex yon Canada
some evening when it's dark ?
Who'll do if he can play the game
like little Jamie Bryce. whose
shoes he undertakes to fill? All
hail, Sir Cecil Rice!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Chase's-Motion Pictures.

Thursday. Friday and Saturday of this
week the stellar feature at Chases Thea
ter will be the observation-disclosures of
Robert Louis Stevenson's DIR. Jekyll and
Mr. Hyde in kinemacolor. based on
Richard Mansfields starring version of
the strange and weird study of dual
personality. IL is in two reels. Some
two-reel first-run, black and white fea-
lures. which will he changed daily will
include Secret Service Sam and THE
Faith Healer. while the Edison talking
pictures VIII complete the program.
Commencing Sunday the talking pic
ture subjects will be the Edison Quartet
The Musical Blacksmiths" with man,
catchy songs and featuring the vel
known Anvil Churus,' and 'Dobs Serv-
ing the Writ. an amusing comedy OF
errors and mistaken Identities Exclusive
kinemacolor dramas, SCENES and educa
tionals and first-run black and white
photoplays. OF which there will ~ com
piete change every day Seven reels n
all will he shown daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

seed of undying fame :. cheap. low deed
can bring YOU notorictN, only that deeu
where the ideal becomes real can bring
YOU real fame. which is "a monumt mt
more lasting than brass.
The "Hallelujah Chorus" from the
Messiah is sung throughout chrlsten-
dom every Christmas 1t is king OF
choruses No composition has success
fully disputed its place. That s because
Handel saw heaven opened and heard the
angels of God singing. and somehow made
his fancy real in music.
When YOU see Michael Angelo $
Moses or Leonardo Ia Nincis Mona
Lisa or the cathedral of Cologne. YOU
have the strange feeling of something
peepins out at YOU from TIE infinite un-
real: YOU are brushed b, the breath of
eternity.
But the great masters are set as light
houses to guide common lives. You and
|. in our small corner. can live as lum-
nously. If We catch tier secret.
Marriage that has lost its poetry. its
sense of ideal values. the tender spiritual
SignifCanc;eS of love. becomes a prison
and horror
Motherhood is irkscme where no unseen
wings fiutter about the cradle.
What laboring men need more than any
of the things they are organizing to get
is the spirit that shall change work into
craft; for a mans best wage is of the
spirit.
Business that has no ID, al is deadly
Ii II means Cn'y amaSsing wealth the fa V
will soon come to us that Matthew Arnold
described of Ausustan Rome:
On that hard pagan world disgust
tni secret loathing fell:
Deep WEAKNESS and sat.d lust
Made human life he'll.
1t is the power to make the ideal real
that makes the cook chef. the actor a
star the singer a diva. the preacher a
prophet the teacher spiritual torch the
politician statesman. the editor prime
minister of public opinion the woman
"a spirit yet woman too.
The only benefcent part of relig' on is
the color. warmth and glow ii gives to
humdrum lives
The world is huncr, and thirsty for this
newer to make real the IDEAL Down in
the core of our souls do not want
money nor h,are of place and prestige :.
We want the touch Of the It,uriei 50. a.
that shall make daily things wonderful
shoot our commonplace existence throue h
with bright miracles. a~d rain mystery
light and beauty into barren days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Cosmos.

As the regular season wanes the Cos
mos management announces It's inten-
ton each week of presenting at least
one exceptional headline offering from
higher vaudeville and OF improving the
quality of its performances. The sum-
mer season finds many big acts in search
or an engagement. and this fact will
be taken advantage Of
Next week the famous Eight Vassar
Girls. one of the biggest and most de-
lightful ali-girl acts in vaudeville, will
be the extraordinary attraction An
other will be Happy Jack" Lorenz. late
OF Cook & Lorenz. at the head of his
own company. in galaxy of sparkling
novelties and continuance OF his noted
"pianophiend' hit. Dorothy De Schelle
and company will present the laugha Bile
one-act playlet THE Get Away" which
has to do with the experiences of a
stranded theatrical troupe: Van Dyck
and Macintosh, an offering of delight
full song and yodeling: Gertie Falls. a
charming little artist. q dainty aerial Of
fering, and Natalie Sabel sweet-volced
singing coincidence. a pleasing offering
of song. In addition there will be the
Pathe Weekly Review of international
events and a series of superior photo
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Glen Echo Park.

memorial day will be fittingly observed
at Glen Echo Park. New features will be
added. and in the dancing pavilion the
music Will start at . o'clock and continue
until II 80 at night. The free motion pic
lures 1.-TWO new films every nighu will be
SHOWN. Especial attention this season
IS being given TO outing parties. With
the gyroplane added to the list of amuse-
ments Glen Echo offers many attractions
Admission is always free. and the trip
to the resort up the Potomac is a pleas
ant one. Sunday four concerts by the
Soldiers Home Band will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
The Country Boy

Edgar Selwyns engaging comedy
drama. The Country Boy which ran a
whole season on Broadway two years
ago. and which was presented on tour
by as many as four companies at one
time. will be the offering of the Poll
Players next week.
The hero of this stage story is a country
youth who tires OF the humdrum exist
ence in small town and decides to try
his fortune in the city. He is soon swept
into the current of the artificial life on
Broadway. succumbs TO the allurements
of chorus girls and OF cafe temptations
loses the confidence of his country sweet
heart and eventually reaches the point
where he is about to commits; suicide
when he ia saved from himself by an old
newspaper man. Through the advice o:
this friend the country boy makes a new
and successful start in life.
The story is one of delightful humor
yet conveys a wholesome philosophy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Casino.

The Kalem biblical masterpiece of
cinematographc production, From the
Manger To the Cross story of the
life ard incidents of the Savior. which
was made. it is claimed. upon the site
OF the actual scenes in the Holy Land
and in Egypt. under the supervision OF
specialists in authoritative research. and
cost over s:GJGD. viii be the eXtraor-
binary offering of the Casino Theater
management all next week. The pic
lures are embodied in five reels. 300
feet in length. and contain S1,U0 photo
graphs Of the moving picture type, that
required eight months Of work. the en-
ploSment nf many eminent specialists.
forty selected actors and an army of
supernumeraries with other th.nss u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
TROOPS SAIL FOR HAWAII.
Departure of Col Rafferty, and Two
Companies of Artillery.

Adit. Gen. Andrews is informed that
Col William c. Rafferty, of the Coast
Artillery Corps. recently detached from
command of the artillery district of the
Potomac. and the lO4th Company and the
l43d Company of Artillery. recently de-
tached from station at Fort Washington,
MARYLAND. Rave sailed from San Fran
SEQ on the transport Thomas. bound for
Honolulu. Hawaii. where they Will be
stationed for the next two yean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
ABoLIsHEs COMMERCE COURT.
Representative Sims Introduces Bill
in the House to That End.

A bill that would abolish the Com
merce Court and transfer the jurisdict on
of cases now tried by the court to the
various federal district courts has been
introduced in the House by Representa-
tive Sims of Tennessee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Panama Cana..-Balkan War Films.

At the Belasco the kinemaco.or NOV
ing pictures show in all the colors of ma
ture, 1.-THE Making of the Panama Canal
and Actual Scenes OF the Balkan War;
a double program which has attracted
large audiences twice every day during
the week. The Panama canal pictures
were taken under the direction OF Rear
Admiral Colby NJ. Chester. L. S. n, and
the Clil.an Nal SceuGS under the SUpeI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

vision OF Frederic Villiers. who has been
war correspondent since 1876, and who
is said to have seen more fighting than
any other living man.
AS supplementary features of the pro-
gram are shown three animated maps"
educational novelties which have caused
| great deal Of comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

produce. Clergymen of all faiths, 1t is
claimed. while In Palestine when the pic
lures were taken remained to witness
the work. and many OF them to give
valuable suggestions and advice Since
their completion and exhibition the work
has been highly commended by press
and clergy alike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
Fitch has followed unconventional lines
In this play OF small-town life in New

IN thIs play OF smai!town HE In New
England. and he has peopled 1t with
many new and diverting characters. such
as the liberal minded minister. whose
views offend his orthodox flock; the girl
with whom he falls In love. a pretty pupil
OF the New York Art League: rural
opera house manager. who leads his own
orchestra. posts his own bills and, as an
actor. has attempted everything from
grand opera 10 vaudeville: the lovelorr
schoolmarm and her flock of school chill
dren playing their childish games and
singing songs at recess time; the mis-
chievous little waif from the orphange
who is perpetually climbing apple trees
and tearing her frock. the pickering choir
singers. who try to regulate the morals
Of the community. and other equally pro-
nounced types. The usual matinees will
be given Thursday and Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

The Georg Eeumayer gold medal has
cen awarded to DIR. l.. A. Bauer. director
of the department of terrestrial magnet
ism of the Carnegie Institution of Wash
ington. The medal is awarded to DR.
Bauer for his researches in terrestrial
magnetism Prof Neumayer, who found
ed the medal, will he recalled as the
most eminent student during his life
.lme of the earth's magnetic pnenomena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
SCIENCE NOTES.

Prof. j. NJ Aldrich. formerly professor
of zoology and entomology at the Uni
versity of Idaho. has accepted posi-
ton in the bureau of entomology. United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Lovers Lane

Clyde Fitch's Lovers Lane" will be
the offering Of the Columbia Players at
the Columbia Theater next week. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

Dir. Paul Marchal. chief of the en-
genealogical station of Paris. professor in
the Agronumical institute of France
and member Of tho French Academy
of Sciences is visiting the United States
He comes to America Fer the purpose or
studying the organization of the bureau
of entomology OF the Department of
Agriculture at Washington and other or
CARNATIONS working i'm applied entomol-
ogy He will remain in the Inited
States for three or four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
he medal has not been awarded since

The American Geographical Society
mas conferred its Charles p. Daley gold
medal upon DR. Alfred II. Brooks for his
geological and geographical work In
Alaska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
Farmers Well-to-Do Now.

They arc mostly well t. do now"
said Eean. because they have worked
together. The 2W.sno farmers have he
tween them i.0at cooperative societies
Bacon or butter bearing the DaHish
stamp commands the highest price
everywhere. This has been accomplish
ed in country only twice the size of
New Hampshire. in which the climate
is Indictment that COWS are only al
lowed out of doors sixteen weeks in the
year, and In which two-thirds Of the
land holdings are % less tnan thirty
seven acres.
The man who prefers, quantity 10
quality doesn't stay in Denmark sad
Mr.. Egan. He isn't let. The farmers
cooperate against bad farmers as ueI
as for better metho6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
COOPERATION is SECRET
OF FARMERS SUCCESS
Setn Low and Minister Egan Find
system Works Well Here and
in Denmark.
correspondence Of The star.

Hp"hd'h'" or The Star
NEW YORK. MAY - 1918
"'h LOW. once mayor of New York
mas met with such financial success
III scientifically farming a hoscx ana
ioch-iald place in Westchester count
that ne is trying to rouse other farmers
TO their opportunities.
The secret of success said Low. rs
in cooperation.
III recalls the statement made b.
Maurice F. Egan, minister TO Denmark
on his most recent visit To the [ niteI
States. Eean said that fifty Years ago
the Danish farmers were practically
bankrupt. because of war and internal
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

The International Association If Medi-
cal Psychology and Psychotherapy viii
hold its annual meeting September Is
ard ~ Immediately before the opening
of the Congress of German Men OF
Science and Physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

Through the cooperation OF the Der
muda Natural History Society and Har-
ward University the Bermuda biological
station for research will be open this
summer from the middle of June until
August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

The Star office. nth and Ia. ave.
Edward J. Erwin. 2ooS 14th st.
Criswell's Drug Store, 9TH and T sts
Holtzclaw's Newsstand, 1905 Pa.
ave.
F. H. Ridgeway Pharmacy, Conn.
and Fla. ayes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28
NORTHEAST:

r. NJ. McWilliams' Pharmacy, 18th
and II SITS.
\. D. Parker, North Capitol and
Rhode Island ave-
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th and
East Capitol sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-28

During the months of july and August
the facilities of the seed laboratory or
the hrr.a, O: plant industry. United
states Department of Agriculture. VIII
be- available az far as space permits TO
any one " no wishes 10 consult the SEED
collection and become familiar with the
practical methods of seed testing Tor
mechanical purity and termination.
NJ. Jules de Payer will leave France
this summer on an arctic expedition sup
ported by his government and various
societies He Will follow his father the
distinguished explorer. in making Tor
Franz Josef | and. and proposes TO ma
the marein OF the polar basin TO the
northeast of that archipelago. san IN
vestigatior which. if successful. VIII
provide data for an estimate OF the reia-
tive areas of the basin and the con-
tinental shelf in that quarter OF the
arctic region The expedition will he lit
ted out with all modern appliances. m
Guiding two aeroplanes. and wireless
telegraphy installed at the headquarters.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30
N WORMS OF LAMBS.

Gasoline Treatment Is Advised For tho
AaMfiicteai Animals.
Stomach worms cause more fatal
ties among lambs than any other on
mon disease. The symptoms are soon
well defined. The lamb has a sickly,
drowsy appearance; the ears droop;
nose and mouth have a bloodless ap-
pearance. On catching the lamb it
lacks weight, and by parting the wool
you will Immediately observe the skin
is white and colorless instead Of pink,
as in a healthy lamb.
Now, as to a cure. Our most reliable
remedy has been the gasoline treat
ment." but it must be administered by
an experienced or careful hand, says
a writer in the Orange Judd Farmer.
L want to repeat this warning-no
careless or inexperienced person should
administer this remedy.
Our method is as follows: Procure
a four ounce bottle. Have a jug or
bucket Of new or sweet milk; put
three ounces Of milk in the bottle and
n teaspoonful of gasoline; stand the
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30

lamb In q corner Of building or pen;
stand astride Of lamb and hold Its
head only high enough that 1t can.
swallow the liquid. Now take mixture
and shake well and keep on shaking
until bottle is ready to put in lambs
mouth; pour 1t in slowly; remove bot
lie and reshake IL necessary before It
mas all been given.
One or two facts / want to impress
on my readers are: First, you must
mix the dose for each lamb separate
ly, as gasoline and milk will not mix
without continual shaking, and II CIV
en- pure a few drops only kill the
lambs: second. the lambs should be
kept up without food for at least ten
hours before the mixture is given.
Two applications are usually all that
is necessary. After the affected larnbs
begin to show improvement they should
5s vel. fed and s.-Ga g .c:!c for the
blood and given frequent change Of
pasture.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1913-10-30
and 2, Sec. 22-11S-52, Reservation;

and 2, Sec. %22-11S-52, Reservation;
$1.00.
Central Additions Co. to John A,
Lee, lots IS and 10, block 81, Replat
West WATERFOWL; $4,000.
Alfred D. Mclaughlin to Elizabeth
N. Hunt, lot l, block 81, Second Rail
way Addition; s1.Oo.
Elizabeth N. Hunt to Alfred D. Nc,
Laughlin, lot IS, block 81, Fourth Ry
Addition; S1.00.
Louis LaDou to Bert Mckee, lot s,
block 2, LaDou's First Addition to
WATERFOWL; $4,000
Mabel J. Buck to Robert Best, EA
ofNEA 23-119-55; 100000.
Camp Roosevelt Club to M. R. Bask
e%rville, part of lot 1, Sec. 20 and oil
NWA of Sec. 27-117-53; 100000.
NJ. R. Baskerville to WATERFOWL
Lake Kampeska Country Club, part Of
NWA Sec. 81 and lot / in NEA %
11!-s2; s1nn.
Henry Anderson to John Olsor
Kaasa, SWANEA 17-119-55; $1,000.
Adam Piechowski to Michael P
Helwig, lots l and 2, block II and lo'
5, block 81, Wallace; 100000.
U. s. A. to Moses DeCoteau, lot Z
Sec. 6-11s-51, Reservation; Patent.