davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09

Elko Independent: Engineer Pierce
is busy getting things in shape for a
lively campaign at Bullion. He is
looking over the roads to Raine's
siding on the E. & P. and the road
from Bullion to a point on the West
ern Pacific at Van Driellen's ranch
west of town. The cost of placing
these roads in condition for heavy
teams, and the freight per ton will
determine the shipping point. 1t is
estimated that 500 tons of ore a
month will be shipped from Bullion
this Summer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation and gratitude to all
friends who extended their sympathy
and assistance in our recent bereave-
ment-the loss of our beloved one.
EDGAR GATHER,
Mr.. AND MRS. B. MERIALDO
AND FAMILY.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09

Former Eurekan Locates At Venice
Ely Record: Miss Maude Moor
man. so well and favorably known
in Ely and White Pine County, is now
conducting the Sydney apartments
at Venice, California. which will
prove a home for all citizens of this
section while in southern California.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks and
deep appreciation to all those who
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father rend-
cred us assistance or any act of kind
ness.
MRS. M. G. FOSTER,
Mr.. AND MRS. E. j. ANDERSON,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09

Jury Bros, and j. H. Littlefair sent
out a carload shipment of ore to the
Salt Lake smelters by to-day's train
from the Jackson and Phenix mines
on Ruby Hill.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-05-09

According to reports from Hamil-
ton. last weeks storm deposited
three feet of new snow on White
Pine mountain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
EXPECT NUMBERS OF
 SUMMER CONFERENCES

The first announcement of summer conferences for the year indicate that those in charge expect large numbers. The session of 1913 was disastrous in some directions and poor in nearly all. Conference managers say they argue that two poor seasons will hardly come together. The missionary education movement will add two new confer ences this year. One Is in California, quite near to the well known Pacific grove, and the other at Estes park, Col. The Blue Ridge. Silver Bay and Lake Geneva conferences will. of course, be continued The dates extend from June 26 to August 12, the period being covered by the five meetings named. Courses of study are to be more num- erous than in former years.
 The Cambridge school, which had no meetings last year, Is to be resumed this summer. with Bishop Perry of Rhode Island and Bishop Parker of New Hampshire in charge. It is att tended by Episcopal women. Chautau- quas. which now number many scores, increase this season by dozen or more. The original one in western New York is sacrificing its features somewhat in number in order that it may lay larger emphasis upon the summer assembly and school. Presbyterians will, through their foreign board, push mission study and their plan for system in mission work; plan that Is said to be in advance of all others. The number of these summer schools steadily increases here and in England. and schools are opening in Germany and Switzerland. Students attending them run into the thousands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
CATHOLIC ACTORS GUILD
 FORMED BY REV. SMITH

A Catholic Actors Guild has just been formed on lines similar to the long estab- ished Actors Church Alliance. The active promoter of it is the Rev. John Talbot sn,ith. long identified with uplift proj ects of Cardinal Farley. Among these latter is the Catholic Summer School on Lake Champlain, where Father Smith has been leader for many years. The active man in the Actors Church Alliance is the Rev. Walter E. Bentley. a one time actor but now rector of an Episcopal church parish in Brooklyn. Catholic and Protestants are thus now provided with organizations among theatrical folk.
 Aims of the new guild like those of the older alliance. are to have chaplains in all principal cities. and to do personal religious work among actors. The guild proposes the selection of one church In each large city, near the theatrical cen- ter, wheer midnight masses may be said. especially on Sunday mornings. The guild also to cooperate with the new Catholic society aiming to make public announce ment of such plays as it's members ap- prove for Catholics to attend.
 Among stage people belonging to the new guild are the Misses Ethel Barry more. Louise Drew, Elizabeth Marbury, Mary and Florence Nash and Ada Lewis, and the Messrs. Gilbert Miller, George Cohan, William Collier, Frank x. Pope. Chauncey Ocott. John Barrymore, Frank McGfnn and Frank Labor. It is stated that new members are enrolling rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
TO OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY
 OF BROWN UNIVERSITY

Plans are now practically completed Tor the celebration in October next-the second week of that month-of the one hundredth and fiftieth anniversary of the founding of Brown university Prov1dence, the oldest of Baptist edu- cational institutions This college was originally named after the plantation but one rown, giving the then unpre- eedented sum of 5000 to 1t, secured m return the perpetuation of his name The historic First Church of Providence was built both for a Baptist meeting. house and to hold college commence ments in
 President Faunce of the university President Horr of Newton seminary. President Mullins of the United States supreme court, Principal Peterson of McGill university, President Sharpless Of Haverford college, President Thomas or Middleburg college, Bishop Burgess or Long Island and Bishop Perry of Rhode Island are among the speakers thus far announced
 A feature of the celebration Is to be service, with pageant to be held at warren, R. l., where the college was originally started. Dr. w. w Keen of Philadelphia is to give the historic address there. Providence is planning gala week ard educational leaders of the whole county. Baptists in largest numbers of course, will be on hand to help 1t and it's university While Brown is Baptist. its governing body Is by law distributed among Friends. Congregationalists and Epis- copalians as well.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
CONSISTORY TO BE
 HELD APRIL 20

Advices fresh frome Rome. heretofore found reliable, are to the effect that a consistory has been arranged for April 20, next, and that public announcement of it is likely to be made any day now. The same advices say that wholly new name has been brought forward as one of the new cardinals who are +o strengthen the much depleted Italian contingent in the sacred college. It is that of Monsignor Scipioner Tecchi. assessor of the Consis- torial congregation. a canon of St. John at the Lateran, and the right hand sup porter of all powerful Cardinal De Lai.
 Bringing forward Monsignor Tecchi and elevating him to the college indicates again the ascendancy of De Lai. It seems to be agreed that if the policies of the present pope are to be carried for ward after his death the next conclave, whenever 1t shall be called, is likely to elect De Tai to the papal chair For six years past, during which De Tai strength has been rapidly g,0w.ng, Monsignor 1occhi has worked with him in all things. and together their Vatican influence has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
LADIES! DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Mo-
 body Will Know

The use of Sage and Sulphur for re- storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother s time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark. glossy and abundant. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear ance. this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect
 But brewing at home is mussy and out-of date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage-and Sulphur Hair Rem edy," you will get this famous old recipe which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to tho hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair.
 A well known downtown druggist says 1t darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking one strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap- plication or two, 1t becomes beautifully dark. glossy. soft and abundant Agent, Collier Drug Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
4 CHURCH PEACE
 CONGRESS- ID BE
 HELD IN SUMMER Will Meet Either at London or Geneva-Meth0dist
 Conferences BIG MISSION FIELD IN NEW YORK CITY April 20 Date Said to Have Been Se- lected For Consistory-Cuba Is
 Prosperous According to Bi- ble Society Reports

New York, April 11.-tSpecial )-There will be held this summer either in Lon don or Geneva. church peace congress. Tt will last a fortnight. and all of the expenses will be defrayed from the in- come of the s2oo0.00o Carnegie church peace fund. Details of the congress are in the hands of American clergymen, but it is now more than likely that the congress itself will be held in Geneva. owing to the initiative of the Swiss gov ernment To 1t will be invited representa- tives of the religions of Asia. Mohamme- dan, ConfuciGn. Brahman and Shinto. The exact date will be fixed within few weeks
 A part of this congress plan will be the visit to England this summer of a considerable number of American clergy men who will be heard in English pulpits. Arrangements are now being made with Episcopal clergy to go to Anglican church pulpits, and for other Protestants to oc- cupy Noncorformist pulpits there. When ever necessary 1t is said some of the ex- penses will be borne by the Carnegie fund income. English clergy. able to speak German. are also to go to Germany for a similar errand. The decision to in- cude the religions of the far east is a new one.
 Bishop Greer of New York, Episcopal, is president of the Church Peace union, and the Rev pr. Charles E. Jefferson of the Broadway Tabernacle, Congrega- tional, is chairman of it's executive com mittee. Borough President Marks of Man haitian and Rabbi TIirch Of Chicago repre- sent the Jews. and Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore and Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis the Catholics. All other bodies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
METHODIST CONFERENCE INDORSE MARRIAGE COMMITTEE

Methodist spring conferences, now nearly over for the season. are in dorsing unanimously the international committee on marriage and divorce and naming committees to represent Meth odists in it's plans. This action is taken by annual conferences because the Methodist general conference north does not meet until 1916 Methodists south, meeting next month in general conference. are expected to take sim liar action.
 This international committee start ed with a report made in a Methodist annual conference, that of California. as long ago as 1904 There is now forming corporate membership of 100 and there is general menbership of unlimited numbers. Protestants Catholics and Jews are members of the corporate body, both clergy and laity. These are aroused to action bv the fate that divorces are now being granted in the United States at the rate of more than 100000 a year.
 Aims of the committee, now indorsed by these Methodists, are the making of reports on marriage and divorce laws in all countries; the framing of laws on recommendations of divorce court judges; the prevention of divorce and remarriages by officials of one state for actual residents of other states; and the adoption of federal constitution amendment to serve as a basis for federal law Ministers of the gospel, and especially Methodist ones. are to be checked if possible In their reported eagerness to earn fees by marrying almost anybody who ap- plies.
 The committee also plans an inter- national congress to be held in July of next year at San Francisco The pur- pose of this congress Is to map out a constructive programme of home building and child protection for the people of the whole world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
NEW YORK CITY AS
 A MISSION FIELD

Annual Meth odist conferences just held have adopted resolutions asking the general conference. meeting two years hence. to direct the Methodist board of home missions to take larger view of the importance of New York city as mission field and to pour into that field far larger sums of money than local Methodists there are able to com mahd. The resolutions declare New
 York to be the most serious problem Tn American Methodism, and one of the most heather of all mission fields.
 They also point out that when weak
 nesses of Methodism in New York be-
 come known throughout AIethodism, as they are sure to do because of the prominence of New York the effect is disastrous and discouraging.
 Figures show that Methodism in New
 York and especially upon Manhattan Island, is 20 per cent weaker than l o years ago. Church attendance, in com mon with other Protestants. has de- clined both in totals and in number
 of men The largest church of all. Calvary, is threatened. with extinction because negroes are buying and oc- cupyins brown stone fronts all around it. Well to do Methodists prefer to go
 over to stronger Episcopal parishes
 rather than establish and maintain
 parishes of their own and adoption of
 Episcopal ritual, including vested choirs, Is said not to have helped con ditions materially. There has been some improvement within the past two years. owing it Is claimed to a pro-
 nouneed eyangelistic policy which Bish- op Wilson, the resident bishop during this Quadrennium, has inaugurated. Methodism in New York is not of the wealthy classes. however, and Meth odism of the country is being asked
 by it to come to it's relief with money and workers. The claim is made that effort expended there counts for more than elsewhere. Methodists admit that other bodies. appealing to the west for aid for New York, have failed to get 1 it, but they are putting their own plans to the test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Has aCure for
 Pellagra

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel, Miss, writes seems to me if l had not obtained your remedy when l did I would not have lived much longer. I am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Pellagra. When I began talk Ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was so odd pounds; now 1t is 90 odd I would like to have this pub iished and sent to sufferers of Pellagra." {"
 This is published at her request If you suffer from Pellagra or know of anyone who suffers from Pellagra, it Is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn, who has fought and conuuered the dreaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama
 The symptoms--hands red like sum burn, skin peeling off. sore mouth, the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red. with much mucuous and choking, indi- gestion and nausea, either diarrhea or constipation
 There Is hope if you have Pallaera. You can be cured by Baughn's PallaRra Remedy. Get big free book on Palla gra. Address American Compromising Co. Box 2014, Jasper. Ala, remem bel ring money is refunded in any case where the remedy fails to cure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
TELLS JOKE ON
 MRS. J. B. REID

Mrs. Wilson esearight, who Is in charge of the welfare department of Birmingham, is accustomed to receive unique complaints but none has been made quite so humorous as that against Mrs. John B. Reid, probably the most widely known civic worker in the state. It appears that the huge success of Fashion Week incurred the ire of some local lady and she wanted to know who placed Mrs. Reid in charge. She com plained to Mrs. Searight by saying that sine could not understand why Mrs Reid was given the work and then added:
 A1 have seen Mrs. Reid and she is afi extremely plain woman. I cannot understand why she was made manager of Fashion Week. sst
 Mrs Reid was given this informa- tion and was highly amused over the complaint that the local lady made against her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Hilarity in Bugyille

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 An English medical man has announce that ants gre germ carriers and danger ous to humanity.
 Just try to imagine the wild hiarity of the sluggards and the grasshoppers who have so long had this model insect held up as an example for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
To Inspect Cotton Craving

Thomas Hey sworth of Lanca shire Eng land. one Of the most prominent spinners of that country. has been delegated by body of cotton users of that section to visit the United States during the next few weeks and undertake to determine whether it would be feasible for the Eng lishmen to buy land and raise cotton here or to undertake any other activities In this section that would be of interest to those men in England interested m cot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

tauons perfect in cultivation and up- to-date in crop handling, where barely two years ago were virgin forests In the smaller towns of central and east ern cuba he finds progress everywhere Tn schools. in business houses, in manu- factures, with steadily increased conf uence In the stability of the govern ment at Havana. The only dishearten- ing thing, and this is part fear. not all opservation, Is that material wealth rapidly attained is more than likely to lead to social and political corruption.
 Last year he reports the sale of no fewer than 32,000 Bibles and parts of Bibles in Cuba, and finds hardly fam ny that does not possess copy. even 1T an old translation. Almost the same state of things he finds in Porto Rico. where have been put through two most thorough canvasses of the whole island. every family having been visited with View of ascertaining if they owned Bibles In the southern portions of Porto Rico he reports dire poverty, no demand for what the land raises. no wages Tor working people, little indeed to eat, and he expresses wonder whether the United States ought not In good morals to put these people in the way of earning enough to keen them from starvation. Nevertheless. in the last three years Porto Ricons have purchased more than SO.00O comics of scripture.
 Haiti and Santo Domingo, this Bible agent finds less prosperous, the people m the last named province considering. It seems to him, a revolver to be more important to possess than any article or clothing or even of food. Yet he states that in no part of the West h. dies. where he sells Bibles do so large proportion of the educated people own Bibles and as he thinks reads them. as In the town of Santo Domingo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Tomorrow night the Ensley lodge No 9S7, Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will hold a private installation of the newly elected officers at their home on Avenue E. They will be installed by Ellis Brown, exalted ruler of the Ensley lodge. Several prominent members Of the lodge will deliver short talks and an interesting programme has been arranged.
 All qualified Elks are extended a cordial invitation to be present
 The following officers will be installed.
 Victor Johnson, exalter ruler; w V
 Mentzell, esteemed leading knight: w. NJ
 Landrum, esteemed loyal knight; A. E. Meahl, esteemed featuring knight: c. II.
 Wood. secretary; w C. Maxwell. treas
 ury; Thomas Deyeresux trustee for three
 years and W. J. Meacham. tiler. Yesterday afternoon a Buick runa bout automobile driven by MT. Stagg conided
 with motorcycle on the corner of SeV- enteenth street and Avenue F. The acoi-
 dent happened about 3.l5 o'clock. It seems that Mir. Stagg was coming up Avenue r towards Ensley and the motor- cycle driver was going towards Birming- ham when they met on the corner. Mr. Stagg tried to avoid the accident bu. In
 doing so ran into the curbstone and de- molished the front wheel of the auto. The motorcycle struck the automobile on the side and the driver was thrown suV- eral feet. MT. Stagg was thrown out of the auto. Both men received a number of small cuts and bruises. but were able
 to walk to drug store without help. 
 Funeral services over the remains Q; | Mrs. Jane Moseley. who died at the fam 1 fly residence at Shadysidc Friday after noon at S:25 o'clock, were held yesterday afternoon from the Tuxedo Baptiss church. She was 67 years old at the time of her death and has lived in the city a number of ears. lnterment was at Me l Donalds s chape
 Practice is being held daily for the operetta Sylvia" which will be given l under the auspices of tho ladies of the Methodist church of this city at the Ems | ley opera house, Wednesday night at S:1.
 o'clock. The proceeds from the play will
 go to the building fund of the church.
 Much interest is being manifested in the
 coming event by the ladies and those | taking part in the play. and they art ! trying to make it one of the best tnai has ever been witnessed in this city l mere are about 90 boys and girls .n the 1 play. which is in two acts.
 The principal characters are as follows | Siyvia, lady of the court Miss Mary l Kyle; Betty, farmers daughter" Miss t'oy Russell; William. a farmers lad, l Barney Wade: "Toby Yum, a man If con. | sequence Edwin Cook; Lady Arabelia.
 and Lady Araminta," old maids of the 1 court Miss Vergie Dickens and Mis-.
 Sarah Gilden; Molly, Polly and Dolly
 a farmers daughters" Miss Gladys Eng.
 fish. Miss Celia MeWilliams and Nils.
 ledia Mays Mrs. II. C. Russell pianist o. F. Tyler director.
 l Funeral services over the remains nl Miss Annie Kemp, who died Friday at the family residence at East Thomas will
 be held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
 lnterment will be at the Pratt City ceme- l tery. All members of Evening Star court
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

increased. Monsignor Tecchi is a native of Rome. where he was born in 1854 He Is therefore one year younger tran De Lai himself.
 The new archbishop of Vienna and some spanish archbishops will be elevated 10 the college at the consistory. The Ger man situation, that country being for the moment without q single member in the college, is said to be causing the Vatican no little difficulty. owing to activity Of the German emperor, the Polish situation and the jealosy of the French prelates, In whose country Catholic progress has far exceeded of late anything it ever attained While tied up to the government through the concordat The same consistory is further to strengthen the Italian member sinp In the college. and the personnel of such strength will serve to show. 1t Is sad. still greater ascendancy of the able De Iai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

From the Washington Star.
 Whats the matter with our friend Tomalio Coloriico?" asked one citizen of a small republic, He seems terribly rest less"
 Politics don't move fast enough to suit him He hasn't been dictator for three or four years and he's tired of waiting in line for another turn"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Marjorie Scores

From the Boston Transcript.
 Mother" Marjorie, stop interrupting. Have you forgotten what told you about being seen and not heard?"
 Marjorie-"You must fink Is moving picture, stead of little grl'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
CUBA PROSPEROUS
 ACCORDING TO REPORTS

The agent of the American Bible so- ciety in report just made concerning Cuba, states the island to be in . most prosDsfous sfste. He finds sugar nian-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
FOR RENT-ROoMS

NICELY furnished front room, cheap to right party. 721 s. 20th st. Phone Main 2O1O. 4-12-3t TO RENT--Large front room, delight fu for summer: modern conven- fences. 18th st, near Five Points. Phone 310S-J.
 FOR RENT-Rooms, single or en suite |, with home comforts; good location, opposite Capitol park also unfur- nished rooms adjoining bath. 1920 sth ave.
 ONE nicely furnished room adjoining bath at 1881 11th ave. S.. also ex- cellent table board; everything mod ern; prices reasonable. Call and in- vestigate. Main 69e7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12

have members on the governing body 0 the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-12
Chanpeful Conditions

ton growing He is expected to visit Birmingham.