davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
STAGE FRESHMAN
DEAD, SAYS HANNAY

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch. ]
London, April 4.-"Savc for eight
wasted years, when was At school. I
nave been in Ireland all my life" said
George Birmingham" otherwise Canon
iiannay, and what better record could
man have?'
The object OF this thrilling state
ncnt was TO prove to m audience at
The Royal Institution that in his long
association with his native land he had
never once met the type of Irisiman
caricatured in Punch" or on the Eng
lish stage.
AS matter OF fact, it was bernard
Shaw who had killed the stage Irish :
man in England in his book, John
Bulls Other Island" When Harry
Lauder entered the music hall arena.
lie added his spoke in the wheel nv In :
Producing the Scotch type
quarter OF century ago the Lon
don music halls teemed with cxpo-
nents OF all sorts of Irish tyDes OF
character as depicted by men like Pat
Feeney, who was OF the ovcr-jovia |
kind, wished everybody the top o. III.
mornin'" and was "a broth Of bhoy'
himself
Then. also. Irish turns" always wore
kneebreeches, green coats. plaid waist
coats. shamrocks and shillelaghs, with
which they thumped the "nurc" while
they danced jigs. Macs and Mikes, to
say nothing of Dempseys and Doolans,
literally swamped the town, with their
Galloping songs of THE Jolly Days in
College Green" type and tho like
Hut the reckless, rollicting. whiskey-
drinking. devil-may- care type of Irish
man has long since disappeared from
the land of his birth. If he exists al
all, Canon Hannay declares that as an
American in New York said to him, 81
guess. canon. he's come to New York"
The gifted clerical playwright and
author also denies tho existence of the
>" careless. generous. comical type of
1rishman" as portrayed on the stage
He sprang, maybe. from the "squireen"
class, which belonged to the eigh-
tcenth century so admirably depicted
in tho Lever novels. Charles OMalley"
and the rest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

tilted by the fact thar Germany ut pres
cnt IL without a single representative
IN me sacred College, and that in the
event OF a sudden conclavc, she would
have no vote whatever In the election
OF the new Pope From this point OF
view the situation is regarded as OK
tremcly dangerous for both the Ger
man nation and the church
The FIRST intination, quiet but de-
termincd. that meeting OF the next
conSistory was strictly ana unaltcr-
ably dependent upon the Popc-s physi-
cal ability to bear the long and fatiyu-
ing ceremonies attendant upon the
creation of new cardinals. was con
Veyed to Germany on March 10, when,
on the occasion OF the l'opc's name
day, reception Of the whole diplo-
matte corps was dispensed with. by or
der OF Professor Alarchiarava and DR.
Amici, the Pope's physicians, and ONLY
the delegation Of Austrian and SDou.
ish ambassadors was admitted for a
brief space TO the Popc's presence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD or DANDRUFF
Dissolve 1t, That's Best Way

The only sure way to get rid of dam
druff is to dissolve 1t, then you DESTROY
1t entirely. TO do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvon: apply
It Mt night when retiring; use enough
to moistcn tho scalp and rub 1t In
gently with the finger tips
DO this tonight. and by morning
most. If not all. of your dandrun will
be gone. and three or four more appli-
cations will completely dissolve and en-
tircly destroy. every single sign and
trace OF It. no matter how much dan
druff you may have.
You Will find, too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop nj
once. and your hair will he fluffy, lus-
trous. glossy. silky and soft. and look
and feel n hundred times better.
II you want TO nreserve your hair
do by all means get rid of dandrun
for nothing destroys the hair moro
quickly. 1t not only starves the hair
and makes It fail out. but 1t makes It
stringy. straggly. dull. dry. brittle and
lifeless. and every one notices It, You
can get liquid arvon mt any drug store
II liz inexpensive and never fails TO do
tho work.--Advertiscmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

spectacle SO common In America, of
the INSCRIPTIONS speculntor. who made
his home In his office while his wife
:quandcrcd his illgotten millions in
vulgar and senseless extravaganza.
In the new submarines the Admiralty
IL building, and about which great
deal OF secrecy is maintained. de-
parturc has been made for tho first
time in this country from the Holland
type. The 7. now building at Green
ock. Is OF the laurent type. Enormous
precautions were taken to screen her
from the view of unauthorized persons.
but II is known she Is built under IL
censc from an Italian company de-
signer. which is very favorable re-
Earded by the Admiralty. The chief
feature OF II is the provision of water
tight compartments which ind no
place In the design OF previous Brit
ish submarines. and of detachable
Keel weighing twelve tons. which can
be released by those on board should
all reserve buoynncy be exhausted.
Two other vessels of the same design
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

the unemployed and tho /. w. w. from
parading; and besides the force OF 500
men at Union Square. policemen were
stationed in clubs. churches and hotels
along Fifth and Madison Avenues.
The Central Federated Union an
nounced on placards that the advcr-
tiscd mcctin. OF the unemployed had
been postponed for week, but the
unemployed proved the contrary by
assembling under red banners In
Scribcd. "ranncnbaum must DO freed"
This nllusion was to the young ]. w. w.
leader recently sentenced to yenr
In the workhouac for participating in
an unlawful asscmblusc In II church.
During the disturbance OCarors head
was cut. II WAS charged that the po-
lice dubbed him.
XIII tho capitalists" and "Thc po-
lice are hero 20 pcrsccute us." were
ycllS that arose from tho crowds az
they fled -Four persons charged with
using such language, or who refused
to move. or interfercd with tho police,
were made prisoners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

nerves. which take a lot OF keeping UP.
The late King Edward was no lover
of these court ccremonials. and no more
thnn one occasion he very nearly col
lapsed
j, IS an open secret that next year
these courts VIII bc abolished for even
IN" formal and strict stirkler for
etiquette, Queen Victoria, suffered Sc
rorely through tho court ceremonies
and she often left early. commission
Ing The then Princess OF Wales tnov
Queen AleNandra) TO take the general
presentations. Next year the old prac-
ticc OF afternoon drawing-rooma il
likely 10 be reviewed. when a tearoon
"ill be substituted for the present
supper.
During next month there will he two
courts one IL to be held on Fri
day and tho other on Monday. These
VIII be held during the nrst half OF
May, and TWO lcvccs will be held by the
Ing at St James, Palace In the Same
month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
MEDALS FOR TWO AMERICANS

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch. ]
Vienna. April Austrian scientific
circles are greatly astonishcd that the
society OF Zoology and Botany has
awarded the Archdukc Eaincr medal
70 Two Americans. Or. Wicland and DR.
Granville Harrison, professors OF Ilar-
ward University. DIR. Harrison was
honorcd for his experimental investi-
cations Of growth OF nerves and Dr.
Wiciand for works on fossil plants
l'r Wett.rshcim, the president. said
American universities were rapidly out
distancing those of Europe, because OF
unlimited wealth. In short time
America would also have the bust rlcd-
zeal clinics and colleges OF the world,
he SaiN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
NEW YORK GIRLS
ARE STARRED IN
EGYPT TABLEAUX
Especial cable to Tho TimeS-pispatch

Especial Cable TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Rome, April 3.--Ancient Egypt, with
It's wc;tlth OF legends. its gods and
n"ud a ~ Priests and prrii,estesses
l'haraohs and sphinXcs, has been much
IN vogue this year in the entertain
mcnt OF local society and last evening
ESXpt had its greatest event.
The ball for the benefit Of tho young
women OF the Victoria Colouna In
Stitutc, organized by the t'rincess Of
now assembled here 10 bewilderirE
series Of visions from the land of the
i'haraohs, and its success from n
picturesque and artistic point of view
cclipscd everything ever attempted be
fore or the same field.
Tho best Psychologists In the Etcr-
nal city prepared and rchcarscd the
tahleaux and Americans played a
prominent part In nearly all the pic
lures T,G Mnrchioness Dnslnct,
WAS the Fascinating attendant of
Scosrainis. together with Duchess Elsie
Torlonia aud her sister In law, Mrs.
Charles y. Moore and Miss Story.
Prince Alticr. with Lawrence Grant
White. of New York. ana the Prince OF
Solofra. were among the masculine or
garments OF the Babylonian gardens.
Marchloncss Delagrandnra was an en-
chanting Scmiramis.
Misses Wborg. Frances Clarke and
Eoultcr. OF New York; Clark Kerr the
Duke OF Mondragone. and Prince 70
rounded the Marchioucss CarrcGa as
she gave = revised version OF Salomcs
Dance
Princess Teano was also bewitchine
as Cleopatra. especially in the death
scene Of EgYpts last Queen Misses
Wihorg and Boulter were In this
scene also rs the two maids who. ac-
cording to the most authentic historical
accounts. lay at her feet while the
queen was dying on magnificent
couch IN a Inausoleum she built for
herself
Though held on the eve of HOLY
Week the bail marked socially the end
OF LcntS dull days. and brought to-
Eethcr the largest crowd ever assem-
hied since The famous IRA Nelson Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
SWEEP ON MOB OF
MEN AND WOMEN
Five Hundred Police and Dctcc-
tiycs Rush Up to Pre-
vent Trouble.
PREPARED FOR DISTURBANCE
Troublc Occurs When Union and
Nonunion Laborcrs Op
pose Each Other.
PREPARED FOR DISTURBANCE

New Yorl,. April 4.--Fivo hundred
city police and detectives swept from
all sides into a mob of men and woin-
en- in Union Square to-day when union
and nonunion laborers opposed ono an
other at asS-meetinSs. Concealed in
building fronting the square. ana
mingling In twos and threes in an or
Derby throng that had gathered TO
syrnpathize with the Michigan copper
strikers, the police were prepared when
n mass of the unemployed, marshalcd
under banners OF the Industrial Work
crs Of the World. marched in from
across streets.
Disturbance after disturbance en-
sued. Mounted police Calloped down
on sursing crowds. The hidden po-
lice sprans from office corridors and
making arrests OF l. W. w. men. ac-
cused as leaders of the mob and at
tempts were made TO rescue the pris-
oncrs Here the police drew their
clubs and battled their way 10 the Cen
ire or the mob 10 save the detectives
from harm
Nine men were arrested, including
Joseph OCarol. youthful ] w. w.
leader: Adolph Wolff. a sculptor.
known as The poet of the East side"
and Joseph J. Cans, also an l. w. w.
leader. The others were school
teacher, student, Il merchant and un-
employed men of VARYING trades.
Union lead ers, represented by tho
Central Federated Union. had called
the Union Square meeting. The
unions president. Thomas J. Curtiss.
copper strikers, repudiated tho l. w. w.
and unemployed disturbcrs.
The city had given the Central Fed
Grated Union its right TO gather. The
D. ". w. had announced its purpose OF
lepcatinS the parade held through
Fifth Avenue a fortnight ago.
The police were on hand to prevent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
POPE IS FORCED
TODENY DEMAND
He Is Unable to Call Consistory
Because Of Feeble
Health.
ny CA,III.JO CIANFkRR>

Hone. April Notwithstanding the
demand of the German government for
an carly consistory. which would MI
ire vacancies in the German diocese,
IN vatican is still undecided about
sctling date for the creation of
cardinals.
The reason assigned !s that tho
health of the pontin is to-day more
pfecari"us than ever Tho unsettled
weather prevailing might prove fatal
10 man whose physique is 80 under
minen by complication OF serious dis
cares
On the other hand. the, attitude OF
'hc herman government In demanding
cohsistorY and the appointment of
NO CARDINALS 10 which. under the
tNistnS concorGat. Germany ts en-
N'ied' Is regarded hero us amply Jus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Studies Aviation Methods.

are now on order, and Will be known as
s and S g.
Studies Aviation Methods.
Lieutenant 4. ID. Milling, crack n.y.
or OF the United States Army, is In
England studying tho latest aviation
methods here. He Will report 10 the
Secretary Of War on his return. con-
seoucntly he refuses to discuss his
visit until It's results arc in the hands
OF his superior officer Milling IL
spending every moment OF his time
here with the flyers. He Is making a
close study OF the latest types OF ma
cincs. He IL one OF the few flyers
able to fly a monopiane or hipiane with
equal case. and this ability has given
MIN an excellent chance. to actually try.
all of the new models
Suspicion has fallen upon tho flea
as responsible for scarlet fever. Tho
public health department of London
mas tried since 1909 TO obtain a de-
tailed record OF the seasonal pre-
VaienCe of iieas in London Last wear
additional Information was nado avail =
able by the examination of elementary
school children. The records show that
me curve OF flea prevalence is al
most Identical with that OF scarlet
fever epidemics. While no actual con-
clusions can be drawn. II IS regarded
as possibly possessing great sir
niticance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
B|L|SOLY SENDS
SHARP MESSAGE
Asks Wilson Why He Favors
Crooked Politics" in
VIRGINIA.
Virginia.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. I

Norfolk. Va AMI, ~ nii;
we'll known young lawyer Of Norfolk ana
III" hrst man in the United States to or
Eani%e " Woodrow Wilson Club to-day sent
the following telegram 10 President Wilson:
10 Hon Wo"drow Wilson. President OF
the United states. Washington. D. G
As organizer az the first Woodrow Wilson
club In the United states and tighter for
cream politics. ] ask why YOU opposed
favor them In Virginia. You. by your APP
poiniments In Virginia, have done more TO
XII! pf"sresS!vcism In the Southern states
man anything know of. |. too. am Il grad
n"te of the University OF Virginia. but there
Is no compounds between right ana wrong
nor between honesty and dishonesty.
believe III God. the golden rul. and a
EoOd clean conscience. How can you square
the compass?
tSirned) "E. A BIIlSOLY"
Mr. Bitsoly IL opposed to the Democratic
organisation In Virginia, and tho recent
apnoin;ment OF several candidates allied
Win MS wing OF the party 10 Federal posi-
lions drew forth the message no ecut the
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
BISHOP GRAY ACCEPTS CALL

Tampa. Fla, Aprii 4-Rt Rev. VIII
liam Crane Gray, who recently re-
ured as bishop 81 the diocese OF South
Florida, Protestant Episcopal Church.
has accepted n call to become i,ishop OF
tn" diocese OF New Jersey His great
uncle was the frst bishop OF that
church In New Jersey; his groat grand
tathcr was the FIRST president OF
princeton College, and the city Of
Trenton was named after one of his
ancestors. Mr.. Gray is "A native of
New Jersey but has been q resident
OF Florida for many years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
Will Tell You How FREE

WI tolI Won elndly and Willingly.
WIZ shodld any woman neglect an
4pportGniy TO escape the pain and
n"atthche Of benz skinny, scrnwlly.
angular and un-attractivc in body?
'.iSetE Is not our Heritage Nature
{iann"d tia, You q woman should
iaEc lno rich. uulsinY lines Of warm.
wing flesh nodded after the mother OF
E7 an ihe description Of whom. per
ln"s our sacred literature with love
"hn admiration for tie divinity Of wo-
.auH form. For why should there he
that ultiMl aspcc,-tAa race Of q wn-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Just take your shoes Off and then put
those weary. shoe-cr!nkled. aching,
burning, corn Destered, bunion-tor-
tured feet OF yours in n "TIZ' bath
Your toes will wriggle with JOY: they'll
look UP at you and almost talk, and
then they'll take another dive in that
'TIX' bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps Of
lcad--nll tired out--just try '"rIZ." It's
Erand-its glorious. Your feet will
dance with JOY; also, you will find all
pain gone from corn, callouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "TIZ" It's tho
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous cXudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get 25-cent box of "TIZ' ut any
drug or department store-don't wait.
All! how glad your feet get: how COM
Portable your shoes feel. You can wear
shoes size smaller if you desire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
CaIonel Not
wv anted Now

After Effect too Dangerous.
Thousands of Men and Women
have turned to the Famous Hot
Springs Liver Buttons with Bet
ter Results.
Stop Calomel this very day. Hero ie
something better for your ovtrworke ed
sluggish. lazy or stubborn liver
something that acts gently but efYec-
lively Something that many ply
sicians at the famous Hot Springs, Ark,
say is better than salts, pills oils or
waters
DO not proscrastinate: II YOU have
constipation, upset stomach, headache
malaria or are nervous. irritable or de-
spondent, get a Decent box Of little
Chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS to-day. Take them as di-
rccted and soon all misery and distress
will vanish and you Will be cheerful
happy and full OF ambition again.
They are great blood purifiers also:
they drive away pimples. blotches and
sallowness from the skin In a few days.
DO away with bad breath and bring
brightness to the eyes.
For old, young and middle aged peo-
pic they are the best and most blissful
constipation remedy known. All drug
Gists 25c. Free sample from Hot
Springs Chemical Co. Hot Springs.
Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

Judge fro. my picture ns 10 the
truth of what 1 say 10 vou-Ihat the
bust Of .tau iii pT t,TH5g hr,1
Ncss ana EXQUISITE dcVclopmcnt Then
ask yourself how much YOU would like
10 have such :, photograph Of yourself,
It's lines Of iniinit- GnaTIn and grace
IL would be worth far more than a
two-ccn stamp. would IL not? Then
let ne give YOU my mcssagc--let me
tell You OF what / have learned and
1T mo give YOU recent pictures Of my
selt 20 prove what | suy--for ii YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05
GEORGE TO ABOLISH
COURT RECEPTIONS

Especial Cable to Tho Times Dispatch.
London. April 4.-Of all the jobs
the King and Queen like least are
the court receptions. The long train
OF presentations is wearying in the
extreme.
An unceasing repetition OF bowling
and smiling to hundreds OF gorgeous
ly attired women is trial OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-05

are now on order. and Will be known as
- . q nd &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
NO MATINEE TOMORROW Lyric Will Be Closed One Perfor,nance Out of Respect to Keith

Out of respect for the late B. F. Keith, who was the head and for a long time the guiding spirit of the ia nous Keith vaudeville and who died in Florida Thursday night the Lyric will be closed on Monday afternoon for the matinee. A telegram was received yesterday by Manager semon from Jake Wells instructing that the Lyric be closed and stating that every Keith vaudeville house in the United States would De closed for the Monday mat inee out of respect for MT. Keith.
 MT. Semon was also in receipt of a telegram from the head of the United booking offices, in which MT. Keith was the large stockholder, as follows:
 MT. Keith died at Palm Beach at lo:ao last evening. Regarding the bust. (. ness he has not been active for the past five. and for the past three years the business has been operated by hIs son, Paul Keith. and MT. Albee, so that his death will not affect the operating of the business in any shape or man. ner."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
SUMMER SCHOOL AT
 ALABAMA THIS YEAR
Eleventh Annual Session to Begin June II, Clos
 ing July P

University. March 2S.-(special1-Tbe University of Alabama bulletin for the summer school for teachers has just been received from the publishers and is now being distributed among the teachers of Alabama and other states of the south.
 The eleventh session of the summer school will open on June II, and will continue for six weeks, closing on July 22 In addition to the courses prepara tory to the state examinations for teach ers' certificates, many courses of college grade will be offered.
 The summer school faculty will con- sist of 34 regular officers of instruction In addition to the officers of administra- = ton. These teachers have been selected from the University faculty and the fac ulties for other institutions of higher learning. and from other high schools of the state.
 A feature of the work of instruction Will be course in domestic science. which will be in charge of Miss Stella Palmer. a graduate of the University. and highly trained specialist in the science of housekeeping. Miss Palmer is at present teaching domestic science in the Florida State College for women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
DISTRICT PYTH|ANS
 MEET AT OPEL|KA  Fifteenth Semi-Annual Ses- s sion of Tenth District
 COnvenes

OpelilIa, March 2s.-(Special 1.-The na st Alabama Pythians held their fifteenth serni-annual session of the tenth district in this city Thursday. The convention was largely attended and several enter taining addresses were made. and the banquet at the Clement hotel Thursday night was a finale to the finishing touch of a most happy day.
 The meeting was called to order at Il o'clock by Chancellor Commander John V. Denson of this city, after which Pres ident Thomas F. Taylor of Tuskegee was called to the chair T. D. Sanford well oomed the visitors In behalf of the local lodge, the response being made by Pres ident Taylor. Delegates were then en- rolled and committees appointed.
 The afternoon session was called at 2:30 o'clock Reports were heard from the various lodges in the district, and all showed excellent records and conditions for the past six months.
 The next feature on the programme was the address of Grand Chancellor A. G. Paterson of New Decatur, who held the closest attention of the members while he spoke on the good of the order.
 When convention reconvened at 7:50 o'clock veteran jewels were delivered by Past Grand Chancellor T. D. Sanford. After this Interesting ceremony the mem- bers repaired to the Clement hotel where the banquet was served.
 Dr. B. B. Ross of Auburn was toast master. Those who responded to toasts were: Grand Chancellor Patterson, T. D. Sanford, T. F. Phillips, Prof. IT. c. Mcdonald and Prof. w. S. Mcleod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
METHODISTS MEETIN
 ROANOKE CHURCH
District Conference Convenes With Many Delegates Present-Will
 Meet Next at GOOdwater

Roanoke. March 2s.-(Speclal)-Th ses- sion of the Roanoke district conference being held in this place Is one of the most largely attended and enthusiastic in many years. About 100 preachers and lay delegates are present. with a number of prominent visitors.
 Among the important items of business transacted at yesterdays session were the following: Goodwater was chosen as the meeting place of the conference next year. The following were elected dele gates to the annual conference: E. J. Garrison. J. P. Radney, " D. Graves, J. H. Harris: alternates, L. M. Stevenson. Charles Mayberry, l.. s. Schuessler. J.. O. Webb.
 The conference voted to purchase A tent for use in evangelstic work during the year at various points in the district. and large number of laymen rendered their services to devote one week or mora to assisting in the meetings to be held in this connection.
 The business session will close this morning. Sunday, Bishop J. H. McCov will preach. The sermons delivered ea oh morning and evening have been of a high order.