davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
SIR DAVID GILL
DIES IN ENGLAND

London. January 4.-Sir David Gill, the
ecottish astronomer, died here today in
his seveiity-first year.
Sir David was one of the most widely
known of scientists. He was a former
president Of the British Zodiac associa-
ton ahd held scientific degrees from many
universities.
lie was member of the Academies of
Science of Washington, New York. Bos-
ton, Rome St Petersburg, Berlin, AM
sterdafn and Sto"kholm. and a correspond
ing member of the French institute.
Near the end Of his career he was
knighte< by King Edward in 1900
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
so Dozen $50 Waists

Ketsky and Isadore Zadek. Mr.. Zadek
graduated in Auburn in 1910. while MIR.
Ketsky completed his pre-medical
training In 1912. Mr.. Zadek is a fourth
year man at Hopkins and will complete
his course in June. Mr.. Ketsky has
two more years. ~
The other two young men who were
trained at Auburn and who rank high
in the Hopkins medical department,
are J. E. Walker, 10, of Alexander City,
and j. A. Key of st. Petersburg. Fla.
Mr.. Walker received both his B. S. and
NJ. S. degrees at Auburn, while Mr. Key
was awarded his bachelors degree in
1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
COUNSEL FOR THAW
HAS BRIEF PRINTED
THE PARTISAN

Concord, n. H.. January 24.-Counsel for
Harry X. Thaw sent to the printer today
their brief In Thaw's petition to the fed-
eral court for writ of habeas corpus.
Copies will be delivered by Judge Aidrich
and to opposing counsel Monday.
After examining the brief Judge Aidrich
will be ready to fix date for the final
hearing on the habeas corpus matter and
also on Thaws petition for admission to
bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
CHATTOOGA PRIMARY
EARLY IN APRIL

Lyerly, Ga, Januady 24,-(Special)
Chairman George ID. EspX of Suminerville
has called meeting of the Chattooga
county democratic executive committee to
be held at the courthouse in Summerville
on Saturday January 81. The meeting
Is called for the purpose of setting date
and fixing rules for holding the county
piirnar.' eiertion.
The announced candidates are practical
ly unanimously in favor of an early pri-
mary, and 1t is very likely that the COM
mittee will order the election held early
in April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Killed in Cayein

Douglas, Ariz.. January A-Three Mex
lean miners were killed and four others
seriously injured last night in a cavein
at the mine OF the Cananea Copper COM
pany at Cananea, Sonona. according to
reports. J. s. Douglas general manager
of the company. left here for Cananea to
begin an investigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Intense Cold in France

Paris January 24.-The cold Is so
intense in northern France that the
harbors are gradually closing in. Tenn
peratures ranging from rs to 27 de-
srees below freezing were recorded at
various points this afternoon and the
inside basin ofsDieppe harbor is GOV
cred with thick ice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Simple Herb Quickly Re-
Ileves This Dread
Disease.

Diabetes has heretofore been considered ineur.
been to prolong their years by strict diet,
A plant recently discovered in Mexico. called Dn-
betol Herb has been found to be specific In tho
treatment Of diabetes. quickly reducing the spe-
clio gravity and sugar. restoring vigor and build
Ing up the system.
This harmless vegetable remedy should relieve the
patient Of his worst symptoms, in the most agg1n,
vated cases. within week, and to prove it we vii
special values to the diabetic containing latest
diet lists and exclusive table Of food values giving
$50 different foods.
Tell your afflicted friends of this offer and send
skr tndav for fn-sized 6nc package- AMES
CHEMICAL CO, ASA, Whitney Point
n. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
AUBURN GRADUATES
STUDYING AT HOPKINS

Auburn, January 24.-(SpeciaI)
Among Auburn graduates who are
taking their professional courses in
great American universities are four
young men studying medicine at Johns
Hopkins university. Two of the stu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Frost bites, Chilblains, Corns,
Callouses and Sore Feet.
Quick Cure

Many persons dread the approach of
frost-bites which causes soreness and
itching at times almost unbearable.
frequently bringing on a nervous con-
dition. The following treatment gives
immediate relief dissolve two table
spoonfuls Of Calocide compound In a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

Cau9e COrnE anu ca1TOUSeS can be
peeled right off Sweaty smelly feet
and tender, aching feet need but a few
applications Bunions get relief in
stantIy Any druggist has Calocide in
stock or will get II. from his wholesale
house. A twenty-five cent package Is
usually sufficient to put the worst feet
in fine condition Each package con-
tains valuable instructions on care OF
the feet Published by Medical Form
lfia 10 horatoriss of China 10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

this for is min
utes. Repeat this
for several days
until the trouble
disappears. The
Gtion of Gallo
eide compound for
all foot ailments
IS really remark
able. 1t w or k s
through the pores
and removes the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
Peter A. Gross Dead

Chicago, January 24.-Peter A. Gross.
an American landscape painter. resi-
dent of Paris for the last 40 years,
dropped dead in a hotel here today. Mr.
Gross came here to exhibit his paint
ings. He was 6s years old. Death was
due to senility.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

ernment to settle the question in as
advantageous a manner as possible and |
believe the American gor ernment is TAX
ing measures of investigation looking to
a settlement by the most just methods"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
TO BUILD SHOPS At
NORTH BIRMINGHAM
Will Be Constructed by the
Southern in Connection
7 With Yards

In connection with the extensive yards
at North Birmingham to be constructed
by the Southern railwas IN the near flu
ture. there will also be erected suitable
Shops for that company. 1t has been
known for sometime that the yard work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
The Approach Of Spring Is Heralded in This
Beautiful Shouting of Smart Suit
Styles for 1914
z5c Neckuear 49c

Net, Lace and Chiffon
Neck Pieces, Ruffs and
Collars, in white and col
ors; values that cost you
seventy-five cents all over
town. Special here Mon
day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
25c Ruching 19c

An especially attractive
display of Net and Lace
Ruching, in white and
cream, of a quality that
sells regularly every day
for 25c a yard. Special
Monday at this price
The Denver star., 1914-10-24

TO THE CLUB WOMEN OF THE
CITY.
The Star will publish monthly list
OF the meeting places OF the various
clubs Of the city during the different
months. II furnished with same by the
orst Wednesday in each month.
The Denver star., 1914-10-24
FACING THE LIONS.

The election OF the Hon. Hubert
Work as the Senator from Colorado in
the place Of Sen. C. S. Thomas Oem.)
Is matter Of exceedingly vital con-
cern, not only to the Republican par
ty in the State but in the Nation as
well. If in the coming elections, the
Republicans of this country sustain
net loss Of only three United States
Senators, the Democratic membership
in the Senate becomes SO increased
that it will be impossible for the Re-
publicans, under the most favorable
circumstances, to secure a majority
in that body until March 4, 1919. This
means, should a Republican be cleo
ted in 1916. that he would be con-
fronted with a Democratic Senate for
at least the first two years of his
term, Senate hostile to his policies,
doubtless antagonistic to his admin
istration, and blocking the way OF
all affirmation legislation. Why, thus
embarrass the coming Republican
President and his administration,
when true Republicans can now set
tile all doubts as to the future?
For instance: No tariff law protec-
tive to American industries could be
enacted until after March 4, 1919,
four years hence and then some-and
the business and labor interests OF
the country for that period of time
could receive no relief from the in
furious effects of the present Demo-
cratic tariff law. The Star wants to
see the intelligent women along with
the intelligent men OF the country
vote. The Republican party is pledged
to It and for that and other reasons
is why We must elect DR.. Hubert Work
as the successor to Sen. c. S. Thomas.
The Denver star., 1914-10-24
DENVER STAR RECEIVES LET
TER SFROM VOTERS.
Glenwood Springs, Colo.

Mr.. C. S. Muse, Editor Denver Star.
Dear Sir: Let me first thank you
for your very able and timely editor
ial of Oct. 3rd inst. in answer to the
stand that the Sunday Alliance" has
taken concerning the candidacy of
Senator Patterson for governor. Now
l wish to be plain in the matter and
have no fight to make upon the Sun
day Alliance" and have at all times
entertained great respect for that or
ganization, as the Alliance in times
past has done some great and noble
things and today l believe the organ
ization is in position to do much good
in the future. Yet l cannot convince
myself why the Alliance should be
overshadowed by Patterson infiu-
ence" only, as many other men have
done noble and great things for US,
politically and otherwise. l have
never heard of any political appoint
ments for Negroes secured by the
learned Senator while there. nor any
thing save his manly defense of truly
democratic principles. Now many
other men believe with me that we
should not be classed as "ingrates' or
enemies to the race, because we don't
think like the dominating influence
of the Sunday Alliance. l have often
wondered If the Sunday Alliance tha
endorsed Patterson is composed now
OF that kind of stuff it consisted OF
when Rev Jno. Ford was pastor OF
Zion. Senator Patterson when a
member of the U. S. Senate demon
strated to the world that he was no;
our enemy; not only while editor ans
owner of the News and Times, but al
all times, he stood out ready to de
fend US when defense was necessary.
But because Senator Patterson has
shown his friendship for US, as you
so ably stated, is no reason why we
should s6lindly vote for him NOW,
when by so doing we have no assur-
ance that it will benefit US in the fu-
ture The union organizations, TO
which the Senator has pledged his
support at all times and under all
circumstances, has stubbornly fought
the Negro, attempting to prevent him
from properly providing for his lam
lily. Hence ! must say that II is to
the best interest of the Negro TO vote
for and support the nominee OF the
PARTY that stands for fair play ana
an equal chance TO work and 1--we.
And for that reason ! heartily agree
and concur with the Star in the sup
port of the Republican party from top
to bottom.
Respectfully,
w. II. DUNCAN.
The Denver star., 1914-10-24

end he worked ZealouSly as student
He served as assistant pastor to the
late Rev. James II. Holmes at the First
Baptist church in Richmond. 1t was
while serving in this position that he
entered the Virginia Theological sem
mary and college ut Lynchburg, va.
which was then known rs the Virginia
seminary. He made good as student,
finished his course. and after a short
time his alma mater called him back
to teach higher mathematics. While
connected with the school he also
taught church polity and pastored the
Mount Carmel Baptist church.
While thus employed DR.. White took
unto himself Il bride. Miss Martha A.
Harper of Richmond. and soon after
ward accepted call from the Baptist
church in Harrisonburg. Va. where he
remained a little over year. His rep
utation as preacher and pastor be-
came widely known. and he resigned
from The Harrisonburg church to ac-
cept the call of the First Baptist
church at Clifton Forge in 1902. OF
which he has since been the pastor.
rendering good service to his church.
to his race and the community at large.
In this church are to be found some OF
the wealthiest people. of our race in the
state. Rev. DR.. White is an able tenn
perance lecturer.
DR.. White is a public spirited man as
we'll as recognized leader Of his peo
pie. He has made number of public
addresses before large audiences and
every lime has won laurels for himself
and his people. The Salem (Na) Times
in speaking OF an address which he de
livercd in that town had the following
to say:
The orator Of the day. Rev. Thomas
II. White. is quite n young man, but
the flow Of e!oquence. fine rhetoric and
wonderful comparisons contained in
his speech put him alongside OF Lang
ston, Douglass and Price. He gained
the attention of his audience from the
start. and for two hours. without man
uscript, he held his hearers. while at
times the applause was deafening. At
times his words We're cutting. but the
end was consoling. This wonderful
boy orator closed with My Country.
'Tis OF Thee"
DIR. White Is a busy preacher. and
when he is not looking after his flock
he is working In his garden. He sup
plies many OF the stores with lettuce.
potatoes and other vegetables. He Is
the finest lettuce grower around Cliff
ton Forge. He has made lettuce grow
ing special study and supplies the
community with products raised ON his
little garden farm.
The Denver star., 1914-10-24
1.-THE REPUBLICAN PLATFORM IN
A NUTSHELL AND WHY THE
STAR FAvoRs THE SAME.
Because IL:

Because It:
commends past achievements of the
Party.
Declares for a Protective Tariff.
Condemns the senatorial career of
Chas S. Thomas.
Favors liberal appropriation by the
National Congress for more and bet
ter roads.
Eavors Federal Constitution a.
mendment providing for Woman suf-
frage.
Favors a firemen's pension law.
Fayors q state Constitutional
amendment providing that a proper
tionate per cent. of signatures for re-
ferring and initiating bills shall be Sc
cured from each judicial district
Favors a more liberal policy towards
actual settlers on Government and
State lands.
Favors farm loan law.
I'Favors workmen's compensation
law.
Declares that the water OF every
stream is the property of the people OF
the state.
Condemns the efforts of the Recla-
nation Service to prevent the utillZa'
ton of the waters.
Declares that the paramount issue
of the hour in Colorado is just. effici-
ent and impartial enforcement OF law:
declares the people must not be di-
verted from this issue by those VINO
have openly violated the laws or by
their sympathizers, attorneys or
bondsmen.
Declares the right to work is the
right to live.
Compares the cost of mointaining
the state under Republican and Dem
ocratic administrations and shows
that under Democratic administration
the state ran behind 81 ,054.I0 for each
working day.
Declares that the liquor laws should
be enforced justly and imparually the
anne as all other laws.
Promises the abolishment OF un-
necessary boards and bureaus.
Promises the enforcement OF clVli
service law through examinations that
will weed out incompetent employees.
Eavors just and reasonable regula-
ton of all corporations.
Invites immigration from the hon
est, intelligent and industrious lor-
eign- born citizens but declares that
the vicious, the ignorant, the lawless
and the temporary sojourner should
not be allowed to invade our country
Demands that all employers Of Ia
Dor observe all laws enacted in the
interest of health and safety.
Demands the upholding OF the au-
hority and integrity of the courts.
Condemns the Ammons administra'
ton as a whole but offers sympathy
to Governor Ammons because of the
lhandicaps which surrounded him.
Appeals to all good citizens to re-
buke strongly the spirit of lawless-
ness which has prevailed in Colorado
the last few years.
Declares in favor of an International
Court of Justice and the disarmament
of all nations.
Upon this declaration of principles
The Star asks the support OF the law
abiding citizens of Colorado.
The Denver star., 1914-10-24


Young Baptist Leader Who 10 Win
ming His laurels at First Church In
Clifton Forge, Va.
Clifton Forge, Va.-Virginia is Civ
ing to the race and country number
of able young men who are making
good and who are contributing much
to the up!ift of the race along all lines.
These men are coming fresh from the
schools and colleges of the state, well
trained and prepared to take hold of
any line of business. trade or profes-
sion. Among the active men today is
to be found the Rev. Thomas III.
White. B. D.. corresponding secretary
of the Baptist state convention and
pastor of the Baptist church in Clifton
Forge.
He was born in King and Queen
county. Va. in October. 1863. and was
reared in Richmond. where he spent
his boyhood days. His church mem
bership dates back to 1887. when he
was received into the First Baptist
church, Richmond. Va. by baptism
He became Il trained Sunday school
teacher. graduating under Professor j.
Hugo Johnston and the late DR.. D.
Webster Davis. His Sunday school
class graduated in 1883 and was de-
clared by Or. Griffith of the American
Baptist Publication society to be the
first class to graduate from regular
Sunday school course in Richmond.
He believed in the young men going to
the front. hence he was one of the
founders of the Y. NJ. c. A. in Rich
mond. Va.
He was determined to get an educa-
ton and declared that the world should
know that he was in it. and to that
The Denver star., 1914-10-24
SEND TO ALL CANDIDATES.

1st VIII you. II elected, seek to
prevail upon the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Postmaster General
to abolish such segregation of Colored
government employees as has been in
stituted under them as TO restroom,
eating, working and toilet facilities?
2nd. VIII you use your influence,
voice and vote against bills to segre-
gate Colored Clerks and to establish
Jim m-Crow" cars in the District of Col
umbia?
3rd. VIII you use your influence.
voice and vote against bills making 1t
q crime for Colored and non-Colored
persons to marry in the District OF
Columbia?
4th. Will you favor the enforce
ment Of the 1ith and 18th Amendments
now notoriously nullified in certain
states?
An early answer will be appreciated.
Yours for equality of citizenship,
THE DENVER STAR.
Kindly answer Immediately.
The Denver star., 1914-10-24

The Midway Theatre. located at
1916 Larimer street, has opened un-
der new management and promises
something fine in the way OF pictures.
Everybody welcome. Watch for their
advertisement
The Denver star., 1914-10-24
North Side New and
Second Hand Furniture
Store -
F.R. LINDENnIER, P,.p.
294l Zuni Street

All kinds of Repair Work
neatly done. Rehnishing a
specially. New and Second
Hand Furnitare bought and
sold
The Denver star., 1914-10-24

All roads lead to the Midway Thea.
tire, where the thrilling western pic
lures are shown nightly.
The Denver star., 1914-10-24
FROM CLASSROOM
To THE PULPIT
Success Of Rev. Thomas Il.
White as Minister
NOT AFRAID OF HARD WORK

Interesting Account of the Early Strus-
giles and Subsequent Rise Of Jealous
Young Baptist Leader Who 10 Win
ming His laurels at First Church In
Clifton Forge, Va.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-22
MILITANTS BREAK LOOSE
Again Smash Valuable Paintings in
London and Create Disturbance in
Theatre.

LONDON, May 22.-Militants today
did thousands of dollars worth of
damage at the National Gallery and
the Royal Academy. Two demonstra-
tons occurred at practically the same
time. The women at the National
Gallery smashed four paintings by
Bellini including the famous est
Peter" before they were restrained.
One woman at the Royal Academy
damaged one picture of no especial
note, though it was worth consider
able. Both women were arrested.
Another suffragette chained herself
to seat at a theatre where the king
and queen were watching matinee
this afternoon and began shouting,
Release Mrs. Pankhurst," in loud
tones. An attendant attempted to
eject her but after working 20 min
utes in an attempt to loosen the
chains, unscrewed the seat from the
floor and carried it out, suffragette
and all. Other suffragettes raised a
Seven women and two
men were elected. The king and
queen sat unmoved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-22
DECIDE MEDAL WINNER
Hold Nineteenth Annual Watkins Ora.
tOricaI Contest Tomorrow Night
Five Contestants VIII Enter.

The 10Th annual Watkins Oratorical
contest will be held at the university
auditorium tomorrow evening under
the auspices of the debate council.
The Watkins contest is the oldest ira
dition in the line of oratorical en-
deavors at the university and is the
source of as much interest today as
it was when first launched almost 20
years ago.
The contest is based not only upon
the delivery of the orations but as
we'll upon the thought and compost
ton of each contestants work. Copies
of the various orations have been
handed to Miss Henrietta Moore, S. G.
Patterson and w. A. Robinson to be
judged for thought and composition.
The delivery will be marked tomor
row evening by Professors Iddings,
Wilson and Gill. Professor w. S. Nor
ley will preside at the contest and
will award the medal to the winner
selected by the judges.
The contestants and their respective
subjects will be as follows: joaquin
Miller, the Poet of the Sierras,"
Arthur J. Lyon; Americas Immigra-
ton Problem" Harry McAdams; 1.-TWO
American Problems" Chester L. Vim
cent; "The College Mans Call to
Service" R. V. Crater; 1.-THE Colorado
War, or Wealth's Greed" Frank B.
Dotson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-22
RUSSIAN AUTHOR JAILED.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 22.-For
publishing book on Autonomy Reg
ional and National" Prof Beaudoin
de Courtenay, member of the I'M
perial Academy of Russia, today began
serving a two years sentence in one
of the fortresses. Because he advocated
the granting by Russia of autonomy
to individual districts, the court held
that the book was an Indictment to
the overthrow of the existing govern
ment Prof. De Courtenay is one of
the leading literary men of the empire
and a recognized authority on Siavon-
ic languages.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-22
ACCEPTS BIG POSITION
DR.. Steinman VIII Work With New
York Bridge Builder During Years
Leave of Absence From q. of /.

Professor D B. Steinman, who has
secured years leave of absence from
the University of Idaho, is planning to
spend the period of his absence in
practical engineering work. He has
just received a very attractive offer
from Gustav Lindenthal, a prominent
New York engineer who specializes
in long span bridges. Mr.. Lindenthal
is going to have charge of the design
and construction of a large bridge
of record-breaking span and has of
fered Mr.. Steinman a position on the
work at salary of 5000 per month.
This work will be started within a
short time.
Mr.. Lindanthal has just completed
a steel arch with record span of 1000
feet for New York railway company
He has gained worldwide fame for his
designs of suspension bridges, having
introduced some valuable innovations
which have revolutionized the theory
and construction of these structures.
Mr.. Steinman believes that year
spent with such an engineer as Mr.. |
will be of inestimable val |
lie to him in his future work.
Mr.. Steinman has received several |
ther officers of employment since it |
las been learned that he is open to
Engagement. He has refused num-
er of attractive teaching positions
nd had under consideration several
esigning position with prominent
ridge firms at the time he received
lie offer from Mr.. Lindenthal
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-22
REGATTA AT SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, Wash, May IA re-
gatta under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Washington, the feature of
which will be race between the regu-
lar Fights of the Universities of Cali
fornia and Washington, is in progress
this afternoon on Lake Washington.
The California Washington race, over
three mile straightaway course, will
not begin until $50. Washington ruled
favorite on account of the victory over
the California and Stanford crews on
Oakland Estuary several weeks ago.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

LEWISTON, May 22.-Fore-
cast till 5 p. m. Saturday:
Showers and thunderstOrms to-
night and Saturday, cooler to-
night.