davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Has a Cure for Pellagra

Parrie Nicholas, Laurel. Miss writes- Seems to me If had not obtained your remedy when I did I would not have lived much longer. am glad you dis covered this wonderful remedy that will cure Peliagra. When began talk ing Baughn's Pellagra Remedy my weight was 50 odd pounds; now it ia 90 odd. I would like to have this pub lished 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. if Is your duty to consult the resourceful Baughn, who has fought and conquered the Threaded malady right in the Pellagra Belt of Alabama
 The symptoms-hands red like sun burn, skin peeling off. sore mouth. the lips, throat and tongue a flaming red with much mucuous and choking. tpd,- gestion and nausea, either diarrhea or constipation.
 There is hope if you have Pallarra You can be cured by Baughn's Pallarra Remedy. Get big free book on Pallagra. Address American Compromising Co.,. Box 2O14. Jasper, Ala. remembering money is refunded in any case where the remedy fatls to cure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
SULPHUR DRIES UP ECZEMA AND
 STOPS ITCHING
This old time skin healer is used just like any
 cold cream

With the first application of bold sulphur cream the angry itching at tending any eczema eruption ceases and it's remarkable healing powers begin. Sulphur. says renowned der matologist, just common bold-sulphur, made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irritated and broken out with Eczema or any form of eruption. The moment it Is applied all itching ceases and after two or three applications the Eczema disap- pears. leaving the skin clear and smooth.
 He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply it to the irritated, infiamed skin, the same as you would any cold cream.
 For many years this soothing, heal ! ing sulphur has occupied a secure po- |sition in tho treatment of cutaneous af- fectfons by reason of its parasite-des- troying property It is not only para suicidal. but also antipruritic, antisep- tic and remarkably healing in all ir- ritable and infiammatory conditions of the skin. While not always establish- Ing permanent cure 1t never fails to fpstant1y subdue the Irritation and Meal the Eczema right up and often 1t Ia often years later before any arup- ttcn aeein appearp on the ektp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

ucts are the last to receive any benefit from higher prices paid by consumers
 ''The very fact that there is a present shortage of nearly 100000 meat animals in the United States since the census lof 1910 indicates nearly that the businessEis not profitable to producers"
 The scarcity of meat animals Is attrNh- uted by the department experts to the encroachment of farms upon range ter ritory, lack of proper range leasing law, shortage in the corn and forage crop in Kansas. Nebraska and Oklahoma, increase in the value of land and higher cost of labor and stock feed decline in stock raising on farms in the east and south because of poor marketing facilities. the temptation to sell live stock ats pre- vailing high prices and enormous. losses from hor cholera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
WHITE CARNATIONS TO BE WORN TODAY IN HONOR OF THE MOTHERS OF THE NATION: THE CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS OF TODAY

Today Is Mothers Day and every man who bears in his heart the reverence due 8 good. noble and fond mother will wear n white carnntion, the mute ex- precision of his regard.
 Hereafter May 2 will be National Mothers Day. The President will make 1t so by proclamation and he will re- quire its observance. Friday the United States Senate passed a resolution, pro- posed in the House, to this effect The resolution was offered in the House on Thursday by Representative J. Thomas Hehin of Alabama and passed without a dissenting vote. It provides in addition to the proclamation by the President that the United States flag shall be dis played on. all government buildings and calls upon the people to display the flag at their homes and other suitable places on May ? as a public expression of our love and reverence for the moth CTS of our country"
 Mothers Day and the Mothers Day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
By ELLIS c. HoLLUMs

International association were founded by Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
 The object is an alienation and simul- taneous observance for the well being of the home. It is an expression of the love and esteem in which the mothers Of the country are held by their chil : dren. It is observed by some distinct act of kindness. visit, letter, gift or tribute to show that the father and mother to whom grateful affection is due. are remembered It is equally a fathers day and is designed to deepen and perpetuate all family ties.
 The slogan of Mothers Day is to honor the best mother who ever lived ,, that mother being. of course. every body's. The badge is white carnation. An organization known as Mothers Day international association has been es- tablished to promote and protect the observance of the. day and to forward the work in other countries.
 Pennsylvania is the only state in the union In which Mothers Day is a legal holiday, although Nebraska has mad e me day state flag day in honor of the true mothers of the state. Both these states passed the laws regarding Mothers' Day in 1913. Governor Col quilt of Texas has made 1t a custom since 1912 to pardon a number of stata prisoners on this day.
 The Sunday schools and churches of the city today will observe Mothers Day with special programmes The southside Baptist Sunday school has prepared an elaborate programme for the occasion. It opens with a song by the quartet, Tell Mother I'll Be There j D: H. Hartsfield then leads in prayer, aleer which there will be responsive reading. Another song. Mother" to the tune of America" will be sung ana Dr. Preston Blake will deliver an address. The intermediate department VIII read the scriptures and the quartet again will sing. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

and one of them, dressed in a sheet, hid behind a tree. At midnight the grave digger duly appeared. and as duly fell into the trench.
 The boy in the sheet at once stepped forth and said in hollow tones:
 What are you doing in my gravess
 What are you doing out of it?" the gravedigger replied calmly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
By the President

From the National Monthly.
 To diplomat who conplimented shim upon his sangfroid, President Wilson re- piled, with his dry smile, that he tried to initiate the gravedigger. Of course, this meant story. and the President told it.
 certain gravedigger, he explained. had the habit of visiting the cemetery every night about midnight to see that all was going well. Knowing of this habit, some boys decided to play trick upon him. They dug trench in g dark spot which their prospective victim always crossed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
MORPHINE Whiskey and Tobacco Habits
Cured Without Pain or Restraint nt CEDARCROE'T SANITARIUM
 NnshviIle, Tenn.

NO9FEE DEMANDED UNLESS CURED. Best equipped Sanitarium in America treating Drug and Alcohol Addictions Exclusively Bath and Electrical Treatments admin 1stered by graduates Of Battle Creek system Successful Home Treatment based on gradual reduction furnished 1t small cost. Fpr literature and letters of Endorsement From ministers, ,,physicians. bankers. POWER GRIBBLE. Box 1. Station 5. Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Lutheran Church

Christ English, corner Seventh ave nue and Twenty third street.-The Rev. F. H. Copenhayer, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at ? o'clock. His morning subject is Our Christian Mothers" Sunday school meets at 9:30 a. m. and the Luther league at D. m Mothers are cordially invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Christian Church

First, corner Fifth avenue and Twenty first street-Dr. H. P. Atkins. pastor. will occupy the pulpit this morning at Il o'clock and again this afternoon at o'clock. He breaches in the morning on Christian Woman hood" and the afternoon hour will be devoted to the fifth of series of studies on "What Shall We Do With the Sermon on the Mount?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Church edif1ce, South Eleventh ave- nue and Twenty-frst street-Services this morning at II o'clock and this evening at o'clock. The subject of todays lesson sermon is Adam and Fallen Man." Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at o'clock. Chris tian Science reading rooms free to the public, HI American Trust building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
An Acquired Habit

From the National Monthly.
 Brown insisted on returning the s20 par rot he had bought few days ago.
 What is the matter with it?" the deal- CT asked.
 'w-w-hy. replied Brown. Che d-d- alarmed c-c-critter st-stutters.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Enisconal Church

St. Andrews, corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south--Rev. Willis c. Clark, rector. Holy communion at 3O a. m. Sunday scblol at 930 Morn- ing prayer and serp on at Il o'clock. Evening prayer at SS,). m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

be devoted to honoring mother, and the
 pastor subject In the morning will be
 The Debt of Men and Nations to Godlv
 Motherhood" In the evening his ser
 mon will be on "Godly Motherhood, the
 Foundation Stone of Our Republic" In addition to the sermon there will he
 talks from laymen. The choir will rem
 der special music at both services. Sun day school begins at 93O
 Ninth street. corner Ninth street and Third avenue-Evangeli elistic services will begin today. The Rev. c. P. Hamby
 of New Decatur will assist the Rev. F. R. Mapes, pastor, in conducting them
 and there will be services every day at II o'clock and 7:45, indefinitely,
 Presbyterian Churches
 Fifth avenue, corner Fifth ayenue and Eighteenth street.-The Rev. ]. M. Broadly, pastor. will occupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at o'clock Mothers Dav will be observed at both the Sunday school service and the morning church
 service. Sunday school starts at 9:30. Vine street, corner Cotton avenue and Vine street, West End-The Rev. Will liam B. Holmes. pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at o'clock Mothers
 Day will be observed with appropriate ceremonies at the morning service.
 Sunday school begins at s:2O.
 Eighty-third street, corner Eighty
 third street and Walker avenue, East
 Lake-The Rev s. G. McCluney, pas- tor. will occupy the pulpit this morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
AItrnrian Chureh

Dr. L. A Fealy, pastor. will occupy the pulpit this morning at 10:30. preaching on the subject, Matthew, the Apostle"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

at II o'clock and again this evening at
 7;45. Mothers Day will be observed at
 the II o'clock service with special songs and a sermon from the pastor sunday
 school begins at 9:30.
 First Cumberland, corner Twenty
 seventh street and Twelfth avenue
 The Rev. F. A. Brown will occupy the
 pulpit this morning at II o'clock and
 again this evening at o'clock. He Is
 assisting the pastor. the Rev. William
 H. Butler in conducting a revival meet ing. The morning sermon will be es- pecially to ladies. Sunday school begins at 9:S0
 Westminster. corner Thirteenth ave nue and Twenty fifth street.-The Rev. J. Frank Turner, pastor, will occupy the pulpit this morning at Il o'clock and again this evening at o'clock. His morning subject is "The Man Who Sought Salvation" and that of the even ing, "The Man Who Found Salvation. , Revival services begin today to con tinue indefinitely.
 Ensley Highland. Ensley--The Rev. .Brubaker. pastor. will occupy the pull pit this morning at II o'clock, speaking on the sub ject Mother" The Sunday school will observe Mothers Day, be- ginning at 10:15. An interesting pro gramme has been prepared and the par ents of the children are invited to at tend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Highlands, Five Points-In the ab- sence of the pastor. Dr. D. C. Mcvoy. who Is in Oneonta today. pr. A. P. Mo- Perrin of Troy will preach this morn- ing at II o'clock and Dr. A. F. Smith will preach this evening at 8 o'clock. Sunday school begins at 9:3O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10
Methodist Churches

First, corner Nineteenth street and sixth avenue-The Rev. J. w. Johnson. pastor, will preach at Il o'clock this morning ana again this evening at & o'clock. His subject in the morning ,s The Comforting Mother" Sundav school begins at s:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Eleventh avenue, corner Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south-Dr. Henry M. Stevenson, pastor, will preach this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at 7:45. His morning sub- ject is Strength, Safety, Satisfaction.r D Tn the evening he breaches on "The Danger of Slighting God.v Sunday school begins at 9:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-10

Simpson, corner Seventh avenue and Twenty fifth street-The Rev. W. l. this morning at II o'clock and again this evening at o'clock. The day will
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
SUMMIT CAMP OPENS
This YEAR ON AUG. IL

Improvements are being made at
Brandywine Summit Camp grounds
and plans arc being laid to make
il the largest and most complete
camp meeting in the history Of the
summit.
Camp meeting viii open on Aug
ust II. A large number Of people
are on the grounds now and yesterday
location day was observed.
Two new tennis courts have been
built, and the grounds around The
camp have been greatly improved
improvements are being made to the
Union and St Paul's boarding tents.
Union boarding tent will be greatly
improved and it Will be opened for
the season on July 3. The road from
Perry's Tavern into the camp grounds
has been improved and the hin has
been leyeled Cam and Reed win
nave charge Of the store this wear
Mrs. A. w. Brilely will probably
not have the post Office this wear bnt
her successor has not been appointed
Several families expect to move OFT
on June Is. Several OF the cottages
have been improved. and tho nros-
poets are that the number Of tenters
VIII be larger this year than FOR 4
number Of seasons.
NJ. r. Alexander is chairman OF no
committee on improvements.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
"a STUDENTS IN THE
Delaware CLASS. 1914

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, June 5 The Della
ware College graduating class this
year Will number . and possibly "a
students. OF the twenty-five who ere
sure to receive their diplomas al the
commencement June IL. there are six
taking the civil engineering course,
5 electrical engineering, ) mechanical
engineering and arts and science
The list OF those who will be gradu-
ated follows: Walter George Aurand.
Clinton Harriott Brown. Charles Ed
mund Grub. Wilbur Earle Lind, Jo-
seph Warren McCaherty, Wallace
Todd Mccall, Norman Joseph McDan-
iel and Samuel Miller Shallcross, Of
Wilmington: Archie HomeNood Dean.
Daniel Raymond MeNeal, Alfred Pres
ton Scott and Harry Harrison Nor
gan, Of Newark Alfred Chamberlain
Donnellee, OF Aiddletown; Robert
Walker Cranston Of stanton: Norman
Armstrong Groves, of Marshallton;
arr Wooster Hearn, OF Delmar. Ell
mer Keller Boch, Of Woodside. Arthur
Nlef 3tdHu HUSTON Ol oea1OFu, Emery
White l.oomis. Of Meshoppen. Pa.
Tobias Rudolph Elkton; John How
sld Neale. Of Edge Moor. and Joseph
Edward Watts, Of Principle Furnace,
Md.
The concert given last night III the
Opera House BY the Geibel Junior
chorus OF Wilmington. for the teneiit
Of the Newark NJ. =. Sunday school.
attracted large crowd.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
PAGEANT FOR Benefit
OF HAMPTON INSTITUTE

Every time I think Of Hampton.
get a new definition OF education
anu a new idea OF human training.
believe Hampton is, after all, the real
American University. believe that
this institution comes nearer having
found the clew to the maze ia this
great process Of training people for.
life, in life and by life. than any
other institution in the world"
This striking tribute has been paid
to Hampton Institute by DR. Wallace
u,trlcA. secretary OF the General
Educational Board. who knows init
mately educational institutions
throughout the whole country.
About 10000 people are attracted
annually to Hampton Institute. the
pioneer industrial and agricultural
training school for negro and Indian
youth founded IN 1868 by General
samuel c. Armstrong These visitors
from all parts of the world are at
tracted by the unique and effective
educational methods which Hampton
Institute has been successfully en-
ploy ng FOR over As years in the train
ing o. negroes aud Indians for I'M
selfish and efficient service in the
home on the farm, in the shop and in
the kitchen.
There Will, be an. opportunitS to
learn 81 this great work and AZ tho
same time be entertained by a bril-
liant outdoor pageant at Parkway and
Grant avenues tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
CLAPP here TONIGHT
With THE PROCRESSIVES

The opening gun Of the Delaware pro
siessives 1919 campaign will be heard
at Hanna's Cafe This evening when re-
preventative from Inc three counties
viii be present.
The speakers Of the evening will be
George /. Records. Of New jersey MR.
Jessie Hardy Stubs. Of Chicago and
! nited states Senator Moses y. Ilapp.
of Minnesota.
~ addition. short sl,ceehe. also viii
ho made BY George b. flynson. DR.. caleb
y. Layton anu former Senator Louis A.
Drexler
\ delegation Of from twelve TO fifteen
Progrcssiycs from Kent county is ex.
pected, headed b. John j. Rosa. OF Mil
ford, and J. Hall Anderson. OF Dover
Sussex county Progressives viii IN
alude Mr.. and Mrs. Louis A. DreNler. Mr..
and Mr., Robert G. Houston. DR.. Caleb
r. Layton. George d. Hynson and several
others.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
CHILpREN PLEASE In SONGS.

Children of the Geibel Chorus, who
went 70 Newark last night to give a
concert there, attracted such atten-
tion as they passed through the
streets of the city singing. The
trim was made in twenty automobiles,
and both going and coming from
Newark the children sang songs The
effect of so many trained children's
voices all in unison was very beauti-
ful and was enjoyed by all who heard
the singing.
The children will be entertained at
Eden Park on June 1S, when outdoor
games viii be played and refresh
ments served
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
PROF. MESSERSNITH
QUITS DOVER Schools
FactionaliSm Therefore Elm
mated From Board Elec-
ton Tomorrow
Mr.. CRAWFORD
MAY BE PRINCIPAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, June "a radical
change in the condition Of the school
affairs Of Dover. which was supposed
would be the issue at tomorrow's
annual school election, came last
night. when Prof George S. Messer-
smith, the present supervising princi-
pal aotined President Of the Board
John 5. Collins that be had accepted
position at Mauch Chunk Town
ship, Pa. as supervising principal Of
the schools Of that place. That Prof
Messersmith had contemplated re-
manning in Dover, is evidenced by the
fact that not later than two week,
ago, he refused a $4,000 position as
supervising principal at another
place. fully expecting TO remain here
where he had reason to believe that
he would be reelected to the Dover
schools. Prof Messersmith's action
mi this time, is brought about by
the unsettled condition Of affairs in
the Dover School Board and of the
apparent antagonism to him Of GER
tain members Of the board, which
he believed would not be for the best
interest of the Dover schools
Tho retirement of Prof. Messersmith
from the Dover schools is deeply re-
GREETED by many citizens. and when
made known last evening, express
sions OF regret and the highest COM
mendation OF his work during the
past two years here were heard on
all sides, The scholars of the High
School Who heard IT, personally
waited on Prof. Messersmith and eN-
pressed their sympathy. asking if it
was not possible for him to remain.
The issue at Saturdays election
was naturally supposed to be a fight
BY the advocates Of Professor Messer-
smith and Professor Alexander
Crawford, the former supervising
principal, who failed of recollection
two Years ago. after he had been
notified in ample time that he would
not be reelected, and who from pest
sources. anticipated being reelected
to the Dover school for next year.
Now that Professor Messersmith is
eliminated from the ilgnt the na-
iority Of the present Board is expect
ed to elect him to the prncipalship.
AS Prof. Messersmith Is yice-presi-
dent OF the Delaware State Board Of
Education, his removal from Della
ware will naturally create vacancy
in that Board, which Governor Miller
viii be called upon to fill
Business firms favor the ant
Ads Tor their quick action and ready
rpsuIts.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
FIRE THREATENS SCHOOL.

Fire OF mysterious origin caused sew
eral hundred dollars damage to che lev.
atory at the Alexis [. iuPont School on
Wednesday morning. The forts Of the
Water Witch Fire Company save tile
building from destruction. rhe fine
started behind the waiuss 5ating and
had eaten its way into the ceiling. The
local iiremen were an hour II the
school.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
LIQUOR DEALERS GROW

An important meeting Of the Della
ware State Retail Liquors Dealers As
ISOLATION will be held in tn Irish Ameri-
can Hall on June II. At that time a
speaker OF note win be present. On
Wednesday Of this week six new mem
bers were admitted to the association.
bringing the membership to l24. There
are approximately l67 dealers in the
city while the total from the other
part Of the county win bring the fulI
number TO about $50.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
DOVER ALIfMNI DINNER.

Special to THE EVENING JOCRNAL.
DOVER, Del. June 5.-The Dover
High School Alumni Association will
hold its third annual banquet at the
Hotel Richardson on Wednesday
evening. June H. DR.. Charles A. Wag-
ner will be one OIL the speakers ana
toasts viii be given by several mem
.bers. including The president Of the
class Of 1914. Professor Howard En-
mis-, principal OF the Lewes public
schools and president Of the associa-
ton will be POSTMASTER
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
r0 nEnICArE CHURCH.

Trinity Nj, L. Church at Twenty
second and Church streets will be
dedicated on Sunday. June 2S. Bishop
Thomas B. Neely, of Philadelphia, Will
conduct the services. The Rev High
Adams is pastor OF the church. The
new structure. which is Of brick con-
struction. erected at a cost of $4,000
is designed to provide for the future
needs Of the congregation for several
years.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
BABY DIES OLE ScALns

FasquIIa Beratine, The infant WHO
was sealded at No o3l Walnut street
on Tuesday. died yesterday. The mother
OF the child Is suffering from fractured
leg in Philadelphia hospital.
Following the accident on Tuesday
the child's grandmother refused to allow
the baby to remain at the Delaware
Hospital, were il had been removed in
the Phoenix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
FOR BETTER BABIES CONTEST.

Directors Of the Delaware State
Fair will meet physicians Of this city
on Tuesday afternoon, June Is. when
Mrs Anna Richardson, Of New York
City, an authority on Better Babies
Contests. will discuss plans for sucn
a contest 20 be held during fair week
next September Letters asking physi-
clans TO be present are being sent
out
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
WORE WV rIGHTERs HERE.

Two more automobile fire apparatus
arrived here yesterday, they being The
tractor Of the Independence Company
ana the chemical apparatus Of the
Liberty Company. The machines we're
shipped by the La France Engine
Company. OF Elmira. \. "
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
FALSE ALARM CALLS FIREMEN.

several IRE companies last even
ing responded to a false alarm sent in
from box No. 2S. Smoke from burning
rubbish in the yard of Francis
Lynchs morocco plant at Sixth and
Monroe streets caused some one to
send in the alarm from the box at
Ninth and Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
EAGLES MEMORIAL.

Memorial services viii be conduct
ed next Monday evening by Whining
ton Aerie No. "a, FraternaI Order 81
Eagles. Past president of the Orler
Viii speak and a social session viii
FOLLOW the memorial services.