davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
N. ?. Conference IN
HCHTY-SIXTH Session
Annual Meeting VIII Open
in Laurel Church on
Wednesday Morning
MANY PASTORAL
CHANGES EXPECTED

MILFORD, Del, March 30.-The
sighty-sixth session OF the Maryland
Annual Conference Of the Methodist
Protestant Church will convene here
Wednesday Many pastoral changes
are expected, and q proposal TO unite
with the United Brethren Church
will DO acted on. The program fol-
lows;
wednesday, a. m.-Devotional
service. led by tho president. Presi-
ient's report.
1890 a. m-The conference SER
mon, BY the Rev. Louis Randall.
y. m.7SecretarY's report. Re
port Of committee on conference pro-
gram. Announcement OF standing
committees.
2.30 d. m.--Electlon of officers.
Sp. m.-Service In charge Of the
president. Address by the Rev. ID.
I. Greenfield. The Sacrament OF the
Lords Supper.
Thursday, $50 a. m.-Roll call OF
charges for communications. Reports
from board agents. institutes and So
cieties, applications 10 church extern
Sion and superannuate boards.
10 a. m.--Address by the Rev. T.
O. Klein, secretarY-treasurer Of the
Board OF Ministerial Education. Ad-
dress. the Rev George r. Brown
Board OF Foreign Missions.
1i.16 a. m.--Report of committee
on presidents report.
p. m.-Business session.
2.45 p m.-Address, the Rev. @. II.
Beck, Board Of Home Missions. Ad-
dress, the Rev B. II. Iiubbell. Board
Of Young Peoples Work.
g. D. m.-Public service in the in
terest OF the adult and organized
Bible classes. the Rev, II. r. Benson
presiding. Address, Franklin Nc
Ilfresh. International teacher training
superintendent, Chicago.
Friday, $50 a, m.--RepOrts OF com
mittees on Literature and Education
Address, the Rev. r. II. Lewis, prcsi.
lent OF Western Maryland College;
he Rev. II. l.. Elderdice, president
Westminster Theological Seminary;
he Rev. n. Tagg, editor OF the Meth
)dist Protestant, and Charles Reiner
ieent OF the Baltimore Book Concern.
D. m.--Laymen's meeting 10 con-
slider methods Of church finance.
8 D. m--Public service In the In
ierest Of evangelism, the Rev. J. w.
Kirk presiding.
Saturday, $50 a. m.-Report Of COM
mittees-MOral, Reform, Missions,
Our Young Peoples Work and the
Stewards.
ii.3O a. m.--Meeting OF the Mutual
Relief Association.
Sunday. 1890 a. m.--The ordination
sermon, by the Rev. G. Q. Bacchus.
Ordination Of elders.
730 d. m.-DedicatOry service.
Monday, $50 a. m.-Report Of COM
mittees. Church Enterprise, Stalls
tics and Board Of Finance, superan-
nuate.
Tuesday. $50 a. m.-Reports on Of
fcial relations and Church Extension.
Meeting Of the Church Extension So
ciefy.
8p. m.--closing conference session.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30

as local in character. The bridge will
bear the coat of arms of the State of
Georgia, OF the Butt family, Of
Temple-Noyes Lodge and the coat Ct
arms of the United States. The
structure viii have four limestone
columns, on each of which will be
large electric globes surmounted by
bronze eagles with extended wings.
In the center of the span will be a
fine bas relief of Major Butt The
bridge will also bear a bronze tablet
with an inscription of dedication,
which has been written by former
President Taft in memory of his aid
and highly esteemed friend. The
bridge, which is 200 feet in length
and has a width of seyenty-fve feet,
was designed by W. II. Dacey, a New
York architect. The architectural
decorator is the w. w. Leland Com
pany of New York, and Nisbet Wing
field, of Augusta, Ca, is the engi-
neer in charge of construction of the
span.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
Throw Away Your
Eyeglasses!
A Free Prescription
You Can Have Filled and Use N
Home.

Home.
Do you wear glasses? Are you q
victim of eye-strain OF other eye
weaknesses? If so. you will be glad
to know that there is real hope for
you. Many whose eyes were failing,
say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle of this wonder
full free prescription. One man says,
after trying il: Il was almost blind ;
could not see to read at all. Now !
can read everything without any
glasses and my eyes do not water
any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine all
the time. II was like a miracle to
me-" A lady who used It says; "The
atmosphere seemed hazy with or
without glasses, but after using this
prescription for fifteen days every
thing seems clear. | can even read
fine print without glasses 1t is be-
lieved that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In a
reasonable time and multitudes more
viii be able to strengthen their eyes
SO as to be spared the trouble and ex-
pense of ever getting glasses. Eye
troubles of many descriptions may be
wonderfully benefited by following
the simple rules. Here is the pre-
scription: Go to any active DRUG
store and get a bottle of Optona. Fill
a two ounce bottle with warm water
drop in one Optoma tablet and allow
to dissolve. With this liquid, battle
the eyes two to four times daily. You
should notice your eyes clear up per
ceptibly right from the start and in
fammation will quickly disappear
If your eyes are bothering you, even
little, take steps TO save them nov
before 1t is too late. Many hopelessly
blind might have been saved IL they
had cared for their eyes in time.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
Resolutions of Respect.

A special meeting of the Liberty Fire
Company was held ON Friday evening,
March %, 1914. 20 take suitable action
on the death of our late fellow member.
Anthony A. May. The following resolu-
tions of respect were adopsed
Whereas, lt has been the will of the
Almighty God TO remove fsom our midst
our late fellow member. Anthony a.
May, who departed this life ON Thurs
day. March 26, 1914, and
Whereas, While bowing in humble
submission TO the all-knowing will oi
the Supreme Ruler, we cannot refrain
from expressing our deep sorrow on ac.
count OF the sad event. and
Whereas, By the death OF our lat,
fellow member. the Liberty Steam Fr,
Engine Company. No. .. has lost an o.
eient Fireman. the State faithful citi
zen. and his mother a dutifui son. li,
brothers and sister a beloved brother
therefore be it
Resolved, That in the death Of An
thony A. May, who was a member o.
[ the Liberty Steam Fire Engins Com
pany, No. o. we sincerely deplOIe th
loss OF one to whom we had hecomc az
fectionately attached, by long assoeia
tions and by relations which were ueve
lmarred by the least occurrence of a.
lunfriendly act; therefore be It
Resolved. That as a mark OF respec
to our late fellow member, that th
charter Of our company be draped for
period OF thirty days. a copy OF thcs
RESOLUTIONS be spread ON the minutes q
our meeting and copy be sent TO th
relatives OF the deceased and to De IN
lserted in the daily newspapers IF ihi
city.
JAMES MCMAHON.
HUGH J. WALLACE.
JOHN p. WELSH.
l,.,,.,..tt...
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
FINE THEsE F0R nRuNkENNESS

Judge churchman. in City Court to-
day, fined Patrick Kennedy, of Ches-
ter, So and costs on charge Of
drunkenness. John Boyle and Her
bert Dickerson were fined 81 each .
On similar charges Thomas Dugan
and William Wood we're allowed to
go.
Ads Snyder was charged with
disorderiy conduct and was fined 81
and costs. He went into the store of
Albert S. Schultz, of No. 800 Mary.
land avenue, on Saturday, fell against
a window and broke it.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
REcoVRR sToLEN TEAM.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOYEH, Del, March 30.-Ihe team
Of @Csl' Edwards, a farmer, living near
FELTON,, WHICH was driven OF by a white
boy farm hand on Friday afternoon af-
ter delivering grist 20 a FELTON, mill
vas located by Mr. Edwards az Clay
fon yestefday, Il having been found by
Arthur scott hitched 20 a thorn hedge
near ClaYlon.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
CENTRAL MISSION MEETING.

The Women's Missionary society o
the Central Presbyterian Church vii
meet tomorrow afternoon in the parlor
of the church. The home subject
Freedman" will be discussed by Mrs
w. Bush and Miss MargarettG Barr
The foreign subject, India" viii be dis
ieussed by Mrs. p. d. Brown and Mrs
Daniel Smith.
The meeting will be held weel
earlier because OF the meeting Of th'
Presbyterial Missionary Society, whici
will take place at Colora, Md, an Apri
and 5. A large number of the womer
of Central Church viii attend the meet
ing.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
CONTFST FOR PRESIDFNT

The annual meeting of the De Ruy-
ter Library Association will be helC
at the library rooms, No. 1110 Frencl
street. tomorrow evening when Off
GERS will be elected. The contest fol
president promises to be close and il
between James j. Curtis, who is I'LL
ing a vacancy in the presidency. ant
Horace c. Roberts. Both are popular
among the members Of the associa
tion.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY.

Annie Brown, colored, of Middle
town, while at her home yesterday,
was stricken with acute gastritis and
died before medical attention could
be summoned. Coroner Spring issued
certificate of death in accordance
with the facts.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
APPEAL PERIOD ExPIREs,

The Levy Court this morning re-
eeiyed many property transfers from
the assessors, in addition to hearing
appeals Today is the last day upon
which property transfers can be filed
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
UNDERTAKERs
James 7. Chandler W ". ninth SGs 81 si
Undertaken isosPlssaI. slsPSSH,'
DEATHS.
Oscar ID. Halter.
Margaret W. Faust.

-
Mary Il. Csthcart.
hALltk--In this city, on March 20, 1914
Oscar d.. youngest child Of James Alvin
and Perla NJ. Halter aged year.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services al the residence Of his
parents, No. 31o7 Market street. on Tues
day afternoon, March 81. at 3 o'clock In
termeni at Rivcrview cemetery.
1ACe1--ln this city. on March 90 1914,
Margaret W.. widow of Henry Faust. aged
20 years.
Relatives and friends ara invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence OF her son-in
aw, N. O. Cunningham, No. 100 West
t~enty-thlrd street. on Wednesday after.
noon. April 4, 1914, al o'cl0ck. Inter-
mcnt at Riverview cemetery.
+ATHCART-In this city, on March %
1914. Mary E, widow Of Charles Cathcart
aged 50 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
me funeral services at Chandler's Undertak
ng Rooms, No. 212 West Ninth street. Oh
Wednesday afternoon. April l. at . O'Clock
-aterneni az silscrbrook cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
LETTFRS ON ESTATE,

Letters of administration have
been granted by Register of Wills
Walker on the estate of Margaret T..
Haughey to Margaret c. Evans.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

n RESsAfAKER WANTS AN AP.
- prentice. Apply sl5 West Ninth
'treet' Mar30-2t
Evening journal., 1914-03-30

The Ads in the Want Columns are
read and used regularly by business
men in all lines to their proht-Adv,
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
AGEn RFsInENT DAD.

Mrs. Margaret ". Faust aged 30
years, widow OF Henry Faust, died
Yesterday. She was one OF the old
est residents Of this city. Her fun
erai will be held from the home OF
her son-in-law, y. c. Cunningham, No.
100 West TWenty-third street. on
Wednesday afternoon. lnterment
viii be made in RiverView cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30
THREE important METHODIST CONVENTIONS
WILL BEGIN Weeks Sessions TOMORROW

kbnn night three
a the Smhm w in rLn
thai wc in Mnhrd
Episcopal Cn p Of Of he W m in zion CmrchHk
A.
Evening journal., 1914-03-30

"NA|AAa' NAltIaAAIINt
HUGH }. MALLACE.
JOHN p. WELSH.
Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

A thorough training in the science of
cooking and the duties in the future home.
Chemistry of foods and nutritive value; the
buying, preparation and serving of foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
EXPRESSION.

Pupils are trained to foster a love for
good literature, to develop individuality, to SO
train the voice, mind and body that she may
appear her best on stage, platform or in the
social circle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

MUSIC.
Thorough instruction in the technique,
expression and Interpretation of the best
musical compositions for the piano and voice.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.
A combination of the best features of the
Swedish, the Delsarte and other systems of
symmetrical body building and health pro-
noting; also basket ball, tennis, croquet,
horseback riding and other outdoor sports.
Call or Write. or Phone North 1741
tanning Views and Full P
Optional Courses in the Fol
Piano, Organ or Pipe Organ.
Voice Culture and Art of Singing
(individuaD ORA,
Voice Culture and Art of Singing
(classes). 81
Violin. Sight-singing (individuaD. Spanish
Chorus Class. Cooking
Mandolin, Guitar Banjo. Harp.
Harmony (ndividuaD.
Send for Descriptive T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

N BONNIE FEMME SEMINARY IS and day
girls young ladies whose desire them enjoy
liberal education the sciences and the joys of
n right living
N BONNIE FEMME RY teaches girls and young
n to gentee accomplished be credit to themselves
81 their families all times and without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

tion have expressed their pleasure the training and
instruction their daughters received this school The school
under excellent home and religious Influences sectarian
BONNIE FEMME SEMINARY comprises three large abso-
lutey repoof buildings the finest residential section of Wash
ingon Absolutely quiet yet within distance of all
lines Unequaed social advantages members of the faculty
we'll acquainted in high official circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
ART.

The object of this department is to train
the powers of observation; to enable the pupil
to draw and paint correctly from cast, nature
and life
BUSINESS.
Thorough instruction in keeping accounts
purchase of stocks and bonds, use of drafts,
checks and exchanges; also secretarial duties
and stenography and typewriting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12

and reset in January, 1914, and an alias summons issued against the defendant The summons was placed in the hands of the same deputy sheriff who re- turned 1t to the office with the fol- lowing return:
 January 29. 1914. The within sum mons executed by leaving copy with Manuel Terry. Dan Ketchem, deputy sheriff." Now the question arises among the officials of the court as to how Dan served the alias summons tOf course the return in both papers is correct. Who would accuse them of being otherwise?) And as Sheriff Dan is man of undoubted nerve the con clusion is arrived at that he went eith- CT above or below to serve the paper
 1t might be possible that the first return was like unto the report of Mark Twains death which brought forth the now famous telegram from that great humorist: .'The report of my death is greatly exaggerated" and Manuel may be still in the land of the living. Anyway, living or dead. the cold fact remains that on January 29 he received from the hands of the re- doubtable Dan a copy of the sum mons and complaint in the cause at law The officials of the court are waiting with interest for the appear ance of Manuel on the day set for trial, and it is a safe bet that if he appears in his grave clothes' the evacuation of Vera Cruz by the minions of Huerta will not be a circumstance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
bESSEMER WANTS
 BIBLE PICTURES
Last Part of Drama of "Cre- atiOn" Being Shown
 Here

Information is that Bessemer is arrang- in that town, and if satisfactory arrange ments can be made the proto-drama of Creation" will be presented in the Mar vel City" beginning about July 1.
 It is believed that many of the people of Birmingham who for various reasons failed to see the opening parts of this wonderful drama will take advantage of the opportunity to see them in Bessemer. One thing has been settled in the minds of the people of this vicnity-that they know now for a certainty that there Is no money asked. It has been demonstrated that 1t is a purely philanthroplc propo-' sition. All are invited All are made welcome without regard to sect or creed believers and unbeievers.
 The International Bible Students asso- cie tion, under whose auspices the photo- drama is given, is made up from all walks of life-laborers and physicians, pupils and teachers, housewives and society people. They are mostly thoughtful, but have been dissatisfied for years. and have been feeling after God, and seeking to satisfy their hungry souls. They are from all nomlnations-Baptists, Presby- terians, Catholics, Episcopalians. Jews. and a large percentage were once agnos- tics. Part continues to be shown every afternon and night this week at the Bijou theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
29DENT|STSPASS STATE EXAMINATION Convention Comes to Close With Installation of Off,
 ficers In Selma

Selma, June 1.-(Special.) )-With the in stallation of the recently elected officers for the ensuing year at the session to- night the forty-fifth annual convention of the Alabama Dental association came to a close The convention has been one of the most successful in the history of the association.
 The morning and afternoon sessions of the convention today was devoted to the reading of interesting essays upon ques- tions of vital interest to the members of the dental profession throughout the state. These essays were followed by a general discussion of the topic and both of the meetings proved most interesting. The reports of the various standing con- mittees, which were read during the diff ferent sessions also proved beneficial and interesting to those who attended the ses- sions.
 The last meeting of the convention, held tonight consisted of the hearing of ad- ditional reports of special committees and the reading and discussion of papers which were read.
 Twenty-nine new members were added to the dental profession of the state dur ing the present session. The state board of dental examiners which were in ses-
 
 sion during the past week reported on the forty-one applicants that had been exam ined for licenses to practice dentistry in the state. The successful applicants that passed the examination and who are en- titled to practice their profession in Ala bama are as follows:
 Virgil A Heard. Camp Hill; A. L. Hel- den, Birmingham: J. F. OFlinn, Meri- dian, Miss; Charles A. Faulk, Clio; Oather Phillips, Jasper; Malcom G.. Dab ney, Birmingham; G. L. Dowdell Colum- bus, Miss. Willie Whatley, Joppa; Willis A. Massey, Birmingham; Leslie A. Mose- ley, Thomasvile; Ewell Fleming, Geneva; Carlton Cox, Birmingham; D. F. McNair, Ozark: John J. Hadley, Lewisburg; J. F. Mcdonald, Gadsden; M. H. Cox. Fo- ley; B. D. Dozier, Brooklyn; w. A. Nor ton, Birmingham; Ralph H. Cross, Thomas; c. E. White Port Arthur, Tex; Olen T. Miller, Wylam: George A. Fer rell, Eufaula; William NJ. Banner. Suggs- vile: M. P. Wilson Kennedy: P. B. Chis- olm. Marion Junction; Emmett Barnes (col) Tupelo; w. H. White (col), Biri- mingham: Charles W. Smith (col.). Union Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
AND HE AROSE AGAIN"
By CHARLES H. MANDY

The resurrection of the dead Is one of the doctrinal teachings of the Chris tian church. It is incorporated in the creeds of the liturgical churches and Is one of the many comforting teach ings of the church. There are many well authenticated stories of the dead coming to life and recently story was published throughout the land of supposed corpse coming to life when about to be lowered into his last rest ing place. Until yesterday we had never come in personal contact with a person pronounced as dead coming to life, yet the records of a certain case in the circuit court of Jefferson county show this to be the case
 In the latter part of August, 1913, a suit was filed in the circuit court against one Manual Terry in which possession of a valuable piece of prop erty was sought. The papers were placed in the hands of one of the best known and competent deputy sheriffs on the staff of Walter K. McAdory As Is we'll known, the deputies are re- 1uired to make known the disposition of each paper placed in their hands and In this instance the following return was made August 30. 1913. Manuel Terry is dead. Dan Ketchem. deputy sheriff."
 The case was passed on the first call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
DOC BOY" IS SHOT
 BY BANNER WARDEN
Considerable Feeling Is ArOused-Was Trailing
 Two Escaped COnvicts

Deputy Sheriff Dave Kennybrook re- ported last night from Flat Top that a negro convict there known as the dog boy" died yesterday at noon from gun shot wounds inflicted Monday night by one of the wardens at Banner prison.
 According to the information two con- victs escaped from Flat Top Monday night. The dogs were called out to trail them and the ''dog boy" also a convict who was usually called upon to assist in handling the dogs, went along. The dogs had trailed the escaped men about three miles and in passing Banner one of the wardens there seeing the "dog boy and apparently thinking he was one of the escaped men called upon him to halt and fired. He was shot twice in the intestines.
 The boy was immediately paroled pend ing his recovery, but died yesterday from the wounds
 Reports are received that there is con- siderable feeling at Flat Top because of the nasty action of the Banner warden, whose name was not known last night Coroner Spain was notified of the death at once and will go to Flat Top this morning to make thorough investi- gation of the affair."
 The "dog boy" had been at the mines for long time and was highly regarded because of his ability and willingness in handling the dogs when called upon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
DECISIONS IN THE
 SUPREME COURT

Montgomery, June 11.-(Special.)-List of decisions in the court of appeals of Alabama, Thursday, June Il, 1914, is as follows:
 Walker, P J.-Sam Walker vs. state, from Randolph circuit court; affirmed.
 Guss Webb vs. state, from St. Clair cir cult court; affirmed.
 Pelham, J.--Choctawhatchie Hardwood Lumber company vs. J. F. Adams, from Geneva circuit court; reversed and re- handed
 Birmingham Railway, Light and Powef company vs. Alfred Cockrell, from Bes- semer city court; affirmed.
 Louis Newton vs. state, from Jefferson criminal court; affirmed.
 Thomas, J.-City of Bessemer vs. Wha- ley from Bessemer city court: reversed and remanded.
 Cicero Gravett vs. state, from Randolph circuit court affirmed.
 J. w. Warren vs. Georgia Fire 1nsur- ance company, from Marshall circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Ed Ikard vs. Willie r. Armstrong, from Madison law and equity court; affirmed in part reversed in part. and remanded.
 List of rulings on applications for re- hearing in the court of appeals of Ala bama Thursday, June Il, 1914;
 Central of Georgia Railway company NS. T. M. COursOl lioil huSsei Siie eui' court; application for rehearing granted former judgment on affirmance set aside and reversed and remanded.
 The Birmingham Ledger company vs. Alfred Buchanan, from Jefferson circuit court; application for rehearing over- ruled opinion modified
 Tol Turner vs. state, from Cullman cir cult court; application overruled opinion modified.
 Central of Georgia Railway company vs P A. Crane from Jefferson circuit court; application overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-12
Weather Conditions

Birmingham, June 1.-G D. m.)-There are no well defined pressure centers over the country on the map tonight, and no marked difference in weather conditions is noted over the several sections of the country. In general the past 24 hours have been characterized by fair skies and high temperatures, although scattering local thundershowers have occurred over portions of the upper Missouri valley, the western lake region and the middle Mis-
 sissippi valley. Maximum temperatures of 100 degrees were reported at Montgom-