davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

The revival will be conducted by Evan gelist J. A. Klein and P. M. Bond as soloist. The church is located at Foun- tain avenue and Thirteenth street, north, and everyone is invited to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-31

Persons in this party should have baggage checked to 63rd street station, Chicago, and see that tickets read via 'Royal Palm Southern Railway, to Cincinnati, and Big Four from Cincin- natl to Chicago.
 The University of Chicago offers in : struction during the Summer Quarter on the same basis as during the other quar- ters of the academic year. The under graduate colleges. the graduate schools, and the professional schools provide courses in Arts. Literature. Science, Commerce and Administration, Law. Medicine Education and Divinity In- struction Is given by regular members of the University staff. which Is aug mented in the summer by appointment of professors and instrxctors from other institutions.
 SUMMER QUARTER. 1914
 First Term, June h to July 22 Second Term, July 23 to August 2S Complete Announcement of Courses of Instruction, Bulletin of General Inform ation, and Information concerning parties from the south. with rates. schedules, etc. can be had from
 J. w. w. DANIEL
 Wesleyan Female College
 Macon. Ga.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Only $1,000 for All Needs.

The speaker said that the appropria-
tion IS not sufficient for the needs of tile
court He declared that only 81 800 is
provided for fuel. light. stationery, print
Ing and other incidentals and OF this
amount more than one-third alone is used
for fuel
Judge latimer explained TO the MEN,
bers of the committee that IA new build
Ing for the housing of Juvenile Court Of
tenders is badly needed Several men,
bers expressed surprise when told by
Judge Latinier that sometimes children
who are awaiting the action of the grand
jury on Il serious charge are detained
there for long periods.
Chairman BALDWIN urged the members
OF the committee to do all they can to
bring about better conditions. Mrs. Emma
;. Shelton asked that she b. reliet ed
from the craftsmanship of the home school
committee, and Chairman Baldwin ap-
pointed Gen. Albert l.. Mills to her place
Among those present were Mrs. Wal
lace Radcliffe, Mrs. Charles W. Richard
son. Mrs. y. \. Birney. Mrs. John e.
BOYD, Mrs. Thomas Gale. Mrs. j. T.
Francis Rev. l, q. b. Pierce, Walter g.
Clephane. Charles Drake Westcott
Charles I. Corby, John B. Densmorc
George y. King and y. J. Mckclway.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
JUDGE LATIMER EXPLAINS
JUVENILE COURT NEEDS
Surprises Committee With Facts
Regarding Inadequacy of
Existing Conditions.

Progress III the work OF the Juvenile
Court committee was reported at meet
ing Of that body at the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon. William IL Bald
win. chairman, presided.
\ resolution. introduced by c. I. Corby,
chairman of the building committee, ask
ing Congress Ito provide as promptly as
possible a site and = suitable and adc-
quate building. and that the Attorney
General be requested to urge Congress 10
take action to this effect" was unani-
mously adopted.
Judge j. Wilmer Latimer addressed the
committee and explained the court $
needs. He declared that the whole solu-
ton of the question lies in a more ade-
quate appropriation from Congress. lie
said the rent now paid for the building
in use, which is owned by the govern
ment, is 500 q month.
We are going to get better quarters
for the court" he declared, for under
stand the building is to he torn down
next summer and l am sure We can't get
auV worse
Evening star., 1914-02-12
RAILROAD REBATES
UP IN CONFERENCE
Carriers, Shippers and Inter-
state Commerce Commission
Prepare for Hearing.

Allowances made by the railroads
70 certain shippers declared to aggre-
cate annually many millions of dollars
and one OF the most important phases
Of the interstate commerce commission
hearings on the proposal of the hrty-
two eastern railroads to increase their
freight rates per cent, was the sub
sect OF a conference at the commission
today.
Representatives. OF the railroads ana
os the big shippers who are said 10
have been reapine advantages from the
allowances. and the little shippers. VINO
a-u affected adversely, were ready I"
testify when the hearing conducted o>
louis d. Brandeis, as counsel tor the
commission. was opened. The confer
ence, 70 make way for which the reSu-
,sr advance rate hearings on lake anu
vail rates were postponed unli next
month. will continue for three days
Mr. Erandeis, who declared that N
formation received by the commission
showed that the railroads annually Per
-orm many millions OF dollars worth "
free service" expected to produce et7-
dence 10 show that the advance fateS
which would add about S0Gh.rn TO the
--atlroads' revenue would not be necessary
r some OF the free service were discoh-
-inred Furthermore. he hoped TO a. mon
strate that these allowances constitute
not only a loss in revenue, but dsscrinli.
nation against small shippers IT 1aNef oi
hig
Evening star., 1914-02-12
OPERA CASTS AND PRICES.
A Protest Against High Rates for
Poor Performances.


In the matter OF grand opera Wash
.ngton is treated rather shabbily by those
Who are supposed to cater to its operatic
tastes. Washington, We are Informed,
is not only the political but the social
and artistic center of the United States.
During the social season the Capital
city is filed with as brilliant an assem-
b'age of men and women as can be found
anywhere in the United States, attracted
by the numerous functions. official and
private, that go TO make up the capital 5
social season. The workers in the gov
class that for Intelligence and culture
has no equal anywhere. And the resi-
dents of Washington. those not con-
nected with the government service.
measure up in every possible respect with
the residents OF any other frst-class
American city.
1t would seem that Washington would
re the one place to attract those who have
something of value to offer of a musical
or artistic nature. especially as our the
aters are crowded to the doors with ap-
preciative audiences when anything worth
while in music drama is offered. But
Washington, ii seems. must be satisfied
with something In opera of lesser value,
something not quite good enough for New
York. Chicago. Philadelphia. Baltimore
nr even cities of lesser Importance from
a musical STANDPOINT II the people of
Washington refuse to enthuse over such
inferior product. the word goes out that
Washington does not relish grand opera.
Occasionally Washington is visited by
one OF the big operate organizations, or
those that masquerade as such. We are
,hen informed that Washington, for one
or two performances. Is to hear grand
opera, sung by ''tll-star casts" glance
at the ''all-star casts or those adver-
.ised as such, is not especially crafty
ing to those who had heard grand opera
given TO the New York public az the
Metropolitan Opera House
Last year We had the extreme plea sure
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Free Service by Carriers.

The free service performed by the car
r1ers. Mr.. Brandels said. does not include
what revenue was lost through "ndus-
trial plant line service" but represented
me aggregate losses in the services oil
.spottins ears on private side tracks IN
rsconsisnrnents ard diversions IN transit
reformed for some shippers, III hterase
,,nd drayage privileges and IN trap ana
Terry car service. -.
AS 10 the Industrial plant lines, the
commission expects the railroads, II was
announced to correct this situation as q
-esuIt of the commission 5 recent report
81, the subject, so this matter Is not Haoe
a par. of the present inquiry.
II was estimated that the eastern rail-
roads continually have between 3oop ana
10000 cars spotted on private spur
tracks. for which no charge is made. II
!. charge could with propriety be MADE
for this service. Mr.. Brandeis declared,
-he commission wanted TO know whether
Il should be uniform and whether the
spurs should be classified, and if So on
ghat basis. Similarly il desired TO be
informed as TO what both the carriers
and the various classes of shippers, big
and little, thought of charge beng
made for reconsignment and diversion
service.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

of hearing Nine. Tetrazzini and Nine.
! Garden In Lucia and 'Tosca." also
] advertised to appear with supporting
companies. all members OF which were
| supposed to be stars" Truth compelS
| the sad admission that the stars" who
| then appeared were far removed from
stardorr1-werc In truth below the grade
| one finds in average tirst-class opera
| companies
| This season We have Mime. butterfly" !"
F.! one of the most beautiful and difficult
/ of the modern operate school, also with
an advertised "ail-Star cast. such cast.
like some OF the ''all-star casts of other
seasons fails TO reveal a single name o.
prominence in the operate armament To
witness opera by these alleged al! star
aggregations the people Of Washington
are called upon to go deep down IN their
pockets for admission fees that would
be most exorbitant for any but the very
best attractions that the Metropolitan
Opera Company, or opera company OF
like grade, could offer.
The opera-loving people of Washington
and Washington contains fully a. many
of such favored class as many cites or
double its popuiation-dre willing to pay
the price. but demand something worth
while IN return
A born Opera Company are foisted on the
people OF the Capital city, il is only fair
and Just that admission fees more IN
keeping with the grade OF opera offered
should he charged
As q resident Of Washington and one
who t4kcS INST pride in the artistic
makeup OF isiH felIow-towns men. / wish
s.reuuollsly 10 protest against tie Lccrp-
tons pr,ictictd ON our people
Before veI-r long l sincerely hope the
conviction viii be forced on those who
furnish third-class operate attractions at
i-St-rate prices that the people of Wash
ington can no longer be attracted by mis-
leading advertisements. that frst-rate
ope-a rr1tIst be furnished for flrsf-rate
prices or none at all. Washington has
been q good thing from an opera
standpoint, too often FOR It's own good.
a. T. SMITH.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
HUSBAND DIES WITH WIFE.
Both Perish When He Enters Burn.
ing Mansion to Rescue Her.

CHARLES TOWN. W. Va. February
lc.-David C. Whyte. aged seventy-nve,
lost his life in an attempt to rescue his
wife. aged seventy-eight, when the CO.
lonfal mansion on the estate Of the late
Caldwell c. Tyler. near here. was de-
stroyed by fire yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whyte, who formerly re-
sided at Bergenteld. n. j., had been
spending the winter with DR.. N. P. Ty-
ler, Mrs. Whyte's brother. DR.. Tyler dis
covered the fire and he and Mr.. Whyte
escaped. Noting his wife's absence, Mr..
Whyte re-entered the burning building.
a few charred bones. found later. told
the story of the husbands fruitless at
tempt. Mr. and Mrs. Whyte had an es-
tate in Porto Rico. The Tyler mansion
and Its contents were a total loss the
damage being estimated at $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
FOR CONSTIPATION.

+. L. Tablets are common-sense
remedy for bowel disorders. Easy in ac-
ton, they do not purge, gripe, nauseate
or cause excessive looseness.
They tend to tone and strengthen the
delicate intestinal nerves and muscles,
promptly relieve constipation, help to
overcome its cause, and make its recur-
renee improbable. In these things they
differ from old-fasllioned harsh, disagree
able physic which usually only gives tenn
porary relief and often leaves the bowels
in worse condition than ever 100 little
chocolate-coated tablets, 25c.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
IN CRIME AT AGE OF 20.
New York's Oldest Pickpocket Adds
Another Arrest to Record.

NEW YORK. February 12-New York s
oldest pickpocket, seventy years of age,
scarcely able TO walk. but stiu active in
petty crime. las added another arrest
10 his long record His name is John
Hanley; the police call him The Ghost
of the Past He was caught stealing a
purse from girl in a crowd boarding a
trolley car. I've been in the business
for forty years said Hanley. and in
Jail most of the time. My father tried
to make me a stonecutter. but l was too
delicate TO work. What chance is there
now for an old man like me?"
IIanley was first arrested as pick
pocket i'll 1874.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
FOR MONTANA FAIRGROUNDS.
Senate Passes Myers Bill, Setting
Aside 2O.Acre Reclamation Tracts.

a bill authorizing the Secretary OF the
Interior to set aside twenty-acre tracts
in reclamation projects in Montana for
Fairgrounds and public park purposes
has been passed by the Senate.
AS presented to the Senate the bill was
applicable to reclamation projects in all
the states. but upon objection by Senator
Borah Of Idaho and Senator Fall of
New Mexico. that those states had
enough lands in the parks even for
chautauqua purposes Senator Myers
of Montana, In charge of the bill amend
ed it so as to make 1t applicable only to
his own state.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
SIX GUNMEN HOLD UP CAFE.
Rob Guests of Money and Jewelry
Three Are CAPTURED.

NEW YORK. February l2-S:A gum
men early today held up five men and a
woman in a Broome street cafe, near
the Eowery, reliefing their victims of
Il large sum of money. rings and Jewels
from the woman. Antonio Celentano,
who resisted the gangsters. was stab
bed in the hip and side. His condition
is serious
Following the hold-up the men ran TO
the street. where three of them were
arrested. \ score of detectives are
searching the city for the other three
tlen.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Georgia Day at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Ga. February 1c.-Cieor-
GA day was observed with more ccre-
raony IN Savannah today than ut any
time foH several years past. The eXer-
cises began in the morning and will con-
tinue throughout the afternoon and night
This morning memorial arch at the en-
trance to Colonial cemetery was dedi.
Gated with appropriate ceremonies. The
arcn was erected by the Savannah Chap
ter, d. \ T.. in honor of the revolutions
airy soldiers inferred in the cemetery.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Old Frigate for Celebration.

BY the terms of u bill reported from
the naval affairs committee of the
House yesterday, the old frigate Con-
stellat.on VIII be repaired and brought
to Washington from its moornss at
Newport. r. l. The bill also provides
that it shall he taken to Baltimore next
September for the Star Spang ed Ban
ncr' centennial at Fort McHenry
Evening star., 1914-02-12
MURPHY is CoNCILIAToRY.
Tammany Leader Offers Aid in up
lift of His Party"

NEW YORK, February l2.-Tammany
Hall will not oppose the efforts Of Gov.
Glynn and President Wilson to reorgan-
ize the democratic party in New York
state. Charles T. Murphy. the Tammany
leader, has said 50. although he did not
admit that the party needed reorganiza-
ton.
a few days ago Mr. Murphy defed his
enemies to GUST him from the Tammany
leadership On the state situation his
attitude now is conciiiatory. tn be very
glad, he said. Ito aid in any effort to
uplift the party--if 'uplift' is the word
II 1t is reorganiZa ion -
Evening star., 1914-02-12
TO RETIRE HEAD OF MARINES
Col. George Barnett Will Succeed
Mai. Gen. W. P. Biddle.

According TO orders issued today by
Secretary Daniels Maj. Gen. William p
Biddle, commandant OF the United States
Marine Corps. viii be transferred to the
retired list February 25, and Col. George
Barnett will assume tho duties of the
office the morning following Col, Bar
nett is appointed for term of four
years During that time he will have the
rank and pay OF a major general of the
army.
Col Barnett commanded the marine
brigade engaged in maneuvers at Culehra.
P R, and now is on his way to his city.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
APPEAL FOR THE UNEMPLOYED
New York Clergymen Asked to
Preach Sermons Oh Subject.

NEW YORK, February 12-The prob
lem of employment viii come before the
churehsoers Sunday If the clergy heed
the letters Just sent TO them by Rev
w. u. L. Bliss, secretary Of the Ee-
lisious Citizenship League Dr Bliss
asks that poXt SUNDAY : sermons he de
voted u til, subject Of uucmploylnclit
that IT sense of civic responsibility be
created III adl ciiiAena tor tntir less forll-
nate brothers.
Clcryynen OF all denominations are
asked TO meet AZ tho Bible house Friday
to discuss remedial measures.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
MORE EARTH TREMORs,
Shocks Felt in Massachusetts,, But
Are Probably From Frost Cracks.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, February 12.-
Two distinct shocks apparently earth
quakes. wero felt in this city at and
4:i5 O'Clock this morning.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. February to.-Ar
earth tremor supposed to have been
caused 10y u frost crack. was recorded on
the aoismogrdph at the Harvard gcologi-
cal museum at 2.;.S...s am. today.
Frost cracks it was explained. at the
museum, are caused by intense cold, and
are not uncommon when temperatures
are very low.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Confirms Diplomatic Secretaries.

The Senate has Confirmed a long list OF
nominations of secretaries to embassies
and legations, among them being the
nominations of Thomas H,nckley of the
District of Columbia. as second secretary
of the embassy at Vienna: Henry Cole
man May, second secretary of embassy
at Toxic, and George T. Summerlin, sec
rotary of legation at Santiago. Chile.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Mr.. Garrison in New York.

Secretary Garrison has gone to New
York city to address the Colony Club.
a women's organization, on the functions
of the War Department He will return
here tomorrow
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Papers Read to Geological Society

F. R Lloyd and Sidney Paige read
papers at a meeting Of the Geological
Society of Washington last night at the
Cosmos Club. a general discussion of
the subjects followed.
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Hans Schmidt Must Die.

NEW YORK, February T.. - Hans
Schmidt was sentenced yesterday to die
in the electric chair during the week be
ginning March 33 for the murder of Anna
Aumuller. Schmidt was found guilty Of
murder, first degree, at his second trial
after the jury which first tried him had
failed to agree Schmidt's lawyers plead
ed insanity for their client, but the pris-
oner would not aid them and said rc-
peatedly he wanted to die.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

5Oc Canthrox Shampoo. .55c
$3.50 Oriental Cream. m.....-...-.....-3sc
&c Mennen's Talcum. m....-..........-12c
soc D. & r. Cold Cream. m...........-35
23c D. & r. Cold Cream. ..-.....-..-11e
SOC Lablache Face Powder --.-.....-3oc
soc Java Rice Powder. er...............2oc
&c Il. & G.. Rice Powder. ..1sc
25c Holmes Frostilla. ....--17c
lOc Physicians and Surgeons Soap &c
soc Hinds' Honey and Almond
Cream .....-..-.-..-.-- -"iS
DC Blair's Cucumber Cream. .....- .1Sc
o5c Books Face Powder Leaves. lie
25c Woodbury's Soap. p......-.-...-..-1 -1sc
25c Resinol Soap. -.lIc
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream -. 29c
SOC Ponds Extract Vanishing
Cream OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..---.ooc
90c Sduibb'S Talcum. m................-14c
25c Johnsons Baby Powder. ........ 15c
25c cans Palmer's Almond Meal. .lSc
SIC Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion ....-.....--........... .2lc
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Patent Remedies

Soc Swamp Root. soc
S1.00 Gray's Glycerine Tonic. 1880. 1oc
$1.OO kutnows Powder. er...-..-..... I3c
S1.O Russelps Emulsion. .... 13c
SOC Phillips Milk Magnesia..-.. 3.c
SOC California Syrup Figs. SIC
$1.0O Anglers Petroleum Emulsion. 7oc
25c Hill Cascara Quinine. ....... 17c
S1.OO Father Johns Medicine. -.... 73c
5Oc Doan's Kidney Pills. ......... SIC
SOC Brono SeltZer ............... 3oc
S1OO Pinkham's Comp. p.-........... 1oc
s1.OO Bovinine. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. foc
S1.C0 Bromo Settler. er.-........-.--. b9c
S1.OO Hyomei Outfit t9c
75c Bells Papayans. ns.....-.--.. 53c
S1.OO IL K. Wampole's Cod Liver Oil 69c
$1OO Gude's Peptomangan. ..-.--.. 19c
soc Pape's Diapepsin. n.....-......- 35c
sl.OO Green's Nervura. ....-.-....-. 1oc
81 90 Scott's Emulsion. 13c
&c Pape's Cold Compound. lie
o5c Piso's Cough Remedy. 1sc
$1.OO Maltine Preparation. ...---.-. 15c
&c Nentholatum ..............- lie
SOC Mentholatun. ....-.......-........2 ..2.c
S1OO Seven Sisters Hair Grower 6oc
SOC Seven Sisters Hair Grower SIC
soc Danderine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. DOC
75c Empress Hair Dye. 63c
81 90 Mary Goldman Gray Hair
Restorer .........-.....--.. '"c
SOC Castoria ..............:.-... l3c
Remember this = Advertised or
not. we always undersell the Drug
| Trust stores,
Evening star., 1914-02-12

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
hlled through them.
Evening star., 1914-02-12

Lib. box Boric Acid, mild anti
septic healing powder with no
injurious effects. .-.......loc
Evening star., 1914-02-12

1907. bottle Pure Carbolic Acid,
for medicinal use...-.---.--..-...-..
Evening star., 1914-02-12

lib. cans Sugar Mix, to modify
baby's milk. -2lc
Evening star., 1914-02-12
Pure Drugs.

2-oz bottle EsS. Jamaica Ginger.
for stomach pains. -1oc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-05-05
ITCHING ECZEMA
IS DRIED RIGHT
Up WITH SULPHUR
Use like cold cream to subdue
irritation and clear
the skin.

Constant or intermittent irritation
producing itching and red, angry
Eczema patches on the skin is readily
relieved with bold-sulphur cream. The
moment it is applied the itching stops
and the healing begins, says a noted
dermatologist.
1t effects such prompt relief, even in
aggravated Eczema that 1t is a never
ending source of amazement to physi-
clans.
For many years bold-sulphur cream
ha' occupied a secure position in the
treatment of cutaneous eruptions by
reason of it's cooling, parasite-d de-
stroying properties. 1t is not only para
siticidal but also antipruritic and anti
septic and nothing has ever Deen found
to take its place in overcoming irrita-
BILE and infiammatory affections of the
skin. While not always establishing
n permanent cure, yet in every in
stance it instantly stops the agonizing
itching; subdues the irritation and
heals the inflamed raw skin right up
and 1t is often years later before any
Eczema ecuption again appears.
Those troubled should get from any
pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur
cream and apply 1t directly upon the
affected skin like you would any ordi-
nary cold cream. 1t isn't unpleasant
and the prompt relief afforded is very
welcome, particularly when the
Eczema is accompanied with itching.
This is published for Walter Luther
Dodge Company, Cincinnati Ohio.