davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-12
ANlLly 7EE new 5AllVEay
Many Cures Reported Aaily In
TOWNS Where If Is KnAwn.

The wonderful cures that ase being
made by this remarkable new emedy
are almost beyond belief.
A young lady from OttHm wa owa,
for many years suffered from baAcase
of eczema, Her face was sight y be-
hold; all covered with red blotches, Aus-
tules and pimples. So unsightly Aas
her appearance she gave up all socAi
life. Failing to find relief with doctok
and remedies. she became desponden
and discouraged After few weeks
treatment Amolox liquid and ointment,
the scaly redness disappeared, pustuies
healed and she was entirely cured a
few months following her mother wrote
that Amolox had done wonders for her
daughter, and she was married last week
This is only one Of the many cases tslai
are being reported in towns where Amo'
lox has been introduced and Its merits
nave become known. Amolox Ointment
will quickly Danish pimples. blackheads
and all minor skin trouble. Bad cases
of Eczema, Psoriasis, letter, and skin
diseases lasting for years. should uss
both ointment and liquid to effect cure
Trial size. SOC. Guaranteed by Henry
i. Perry, the druggist. adv
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-12
PE-RU-NA
The TraveIsr's Companion

Mr.. Arthur L.
Pierce. 261s Sher-
ldan Ave. ST.
Louis. Mo. 1.-THE
curative value Of
Peruna is truly
wonderful. 1 think
il especially val
liable as a SPECIFIC
for catarrh Of the
system. and for a
man who has trav-
eled for years as
I have and who Is
certainly exposed
to Irregular meals
and uncomfortable
sleeping accommo-
cations. Peruna Is
one Of his best
and most needed
travelling compan-
ions. It throws
on disease and
1000 li.., ...all /
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-12

When haoy snffers with Group. apply
and give DR.. Thomas Electric Oil at
once Safe for children A little goes
long way. goo and SOC. Al all drug
stores.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-12

ed to the penitentiary on charges of de-
frauding the Government in connection
with the election at Terre HauIe last
November.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1915-05-12

therefore heartily recommend It,.
Those who object to liquid rnedi-
cInes can now procure Peruna Tabs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. G, APRIL 25 1e15-PARr

would also look after the transporta-
ton. construction work and the like
much after the fashion of the Quarter
master Corps of the army.
"A civil service" he continued. is
too big for a commission. The admin
istration of such large matter should
under no circumstances be left to a
commission. as is done in the present
case. By all means there should be
provided a department with a cabinet
officer at its head"
Mr.. Carr was confident of the ulti-
mate enactment of his plan into law,
and was particularly anxious that the
Trowel Club should be the organization
to start the ball rolling by spreading
the gospel of this civil service reform
George S. Pope, president of the or
ganization. presided at last nights
meeting. The following new members
were admitted: Daniel A. Gotthold. w
A. Campbell. J. K Schofield, Don Hoff-
man. J. J. Crawford. A. B. Wells. G.
NJ. Smith, Walter Johnson, W. II
Craique, j. Berman, w. H. Ruff. A. S.
McCary and l.. S. Parkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
DAVID BISPHAM ACCEPTS
ROLE IN PEACE ORATORIO
Most Pretentious Musical Event
Staged Here in Years to Be Sung
May IS at Belasco.

With the services OF David Bispham
the famous baritone, assured, it was
announced last night that the impress
sive oratorio columbia Triumphant in
Peace" is to be given at the Belasco
Theater Tuesday eevening. May %, with
a chorus of 200 voices. accompa n ed
by the Washington Symphony Orches-
ira OF fifty-fve musicians
This is to be the most pretentious
musical event that has been staged in
Washington In many years, and special
interest attaches to the fact that both
the score and the book of columbia
triumphant In Peace" is the work of
Washfngtonians. Theodore Henckels
of the Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace and formerly professor
of modern literature at Cornell Jniver-
slty. Is the author of the book, the
product of twenty-five years of thought
and labor, while the score has been
composed by DR.. Heinrich Hammer, the
conductor.
Columbia Triumphant in Peace" was
designed to celebrate the 100 years of
peace between the United States and
Great Britain, but with the outbreak
Of the world war this plan was aban-
doned and the production may now be
accepted In the light of America s
prayer for a cessation of hostilities.
In accepting the role of Herald OF
Peace and Speaker. David Bispham
writes to Mr.. Henckes:
II have received your letter and the
, music of DIR. Hammers Columbia Tri
umphant in Peace Certainly your
book is beautiful and his music Is very
fine. | shall feel proud to participate
in the proposed concert"
Another important engagement which
DR.. Hammer announces Is that of Mrs
Helen Donohoe De Yo to sing tho role
of the Angel of Peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY.
Board of Trade Outing Committee
Urges Promptness.

Letters have been sent to members
of the Board of Trade urging them to
purchase their tickets as soon as pos
sible for the boards annual outing
and shad bake. planned TO be held at
Chesa peaka Beach May %. The com
mittee in charge of the outing Is anx-
ious to know just how many persons it
will have to provide for, and for this
reason is urging members not to delay
buying their tickets. The sale of tick
cts is to close May 30 at noon and
none viii be sold after that time. it is
positively stated.
Two special trains are to carry the
members of the board and their friends
to the bay resort The first is to leave
Chesapeake Junction at 10 30 o'clock
in the morning and the other at
O'Clock In the afternoon. train of
sufficient size to accommodate all the
picnickers is to leave Chesapeake
Beach on the return trip at Z o'clock
in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
To Quickly Relieve
Soreness and Inflammation

Rub in few drops of Absorbine,
Jr. 1t is surprising how promptly it
penetrates and acts-how clean and
pleasant it Is to use and how
economical, because only few
drops are required to do the work.
In addition to being a dependable
liniment. Absorbine, Jr.. is a safe.
powerful, trustworthy antiseptic
and germicide which doubles it's
efficiency and its uses.
When applied to cuts, bruises and
sores it kills the germs, makes the
wound aseptically clean and pro-
notes rapid. healthy healing. 1t al
lays pain and Inflammation prompt
~ Swollen glands, painful varicose
veins, wens and bursal enlarge
ments yield readily to the applica-
ton of Absorbine. Jr.
Absorbine. Jr.. is sold by leading
DRUGGISTS at s1.00 and $500 a bot
tie or sent direct postpaid.
Liberal trial bottle postpaid for
l0c in stamps.
w. F. YOUNG. P. D. F.,
276 Temple St. Springfield. Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
WANTS THE MODERATORSHIP
South Hopes Presbytery Will Choose
Rev. Auuilla Webb,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, April o4.-With the
election Of Rev Aauilla Webb by the
Louisville Presbytery as a commissioner
to the General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church. u. S. A, which meets in
raised that the south. after lapse Of
more than a quarter OF a century. again
will be awarded the moderatorship. DR..
Webb Is said to represent the choice of
the entire south.
Recently when resolution indorsng
him for moderator was adopted by the
Louisville Presbytery. DIR. Webb strenu-
ously opposed 1t and secured its with
drawal. He said that his conception of
the honor was that 1t should not be con-
tested for and that he would neither
run after 1t. nor away from 1t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Armentrout Sons, 171O I4th St. NV.
Auto Service Co., 1916 N. H. Ave. NV.
Barber & Ross, 18th and Ii SITS. NV.
Burger Motor Co, l119 I4th st. N. w.
B. A. Buscher 1898 M st. NV.
Columbia Auto Supply Co, 3037 14th St
Combs Howard Co. Vermdnt Ave. and ii st. NV.
Cook s Stoddard, 1888 Conn. Ave. NV.
Davis & Chds, ITO 14th st. NV.
Dupont Garage, 202O M st. NV.
Gish Garage 18th and U SITS. NV.
e. e. Grady, 1920 st. NV.
W. S. Gary, Bill l4th st. NV.
Henderson & Rowe Auto Co.. 1912 l4th St NV.
L. q. Herriman Vermont Ave: and SITS. NV
H. w. Higham, los st. S. e.
Jones-Kessler Rubber Tire Co. COS st. NV.
j. J. Kennedy, S. Cap. and SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

The special session of May is ex-
pected to last about three weeks The
most important question to be set
tied is the budget which proba bly, will
include credits for the addition OF two
of this army increase by the Seiyukai
led to the dissolution of the house by
the government. which went to the
people for a ratification of its course
The very emphatic support won by the
government is interpreted as nationa |
approval OF military and naval ex-
pansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
GOODYEAR Service Stations-TireS in Stock

}. w. Loveless, 1910 Florida Ave. NV.
Miller Bros. Auto Sup. House, 6lS1 Pierce st. NE.
Mt Pleasant Garage, rear 24l4 18th ST NV.
r. McReynods & Sons I4z7 L st. NV.
National Auto Supply Co., 1880 14th st. NV.
Potomac Motor Car Co., 1870 Connecticut Ave;
Record Auto Supply Serv. Co., OBJ Mass. ave. NV.
Steam Auto Shop, $40 N. J. Ave. n. w.
Frank Shore. 1928 New York Ave- NV.
Addison W. Smith, 18th and r. !. Ave. NV
L. P. Stewart Bro, I41 18th st. Me-
L. e. Sullivan, lz17 II ST. NV.
TiIghman & Owens. 1929 NJ st. NV.
The Modern Auto Sup Co.. 917 II St. NE.
Rudolph & West. 1882 N. Y. Ave. NV.
Vermont Garage I1z1 VT. Court NV.
Wash. Auto Sup. Co. 1877 NJ Y. Ave- NV.
Wilson, Goucher Tire Co., 1705 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
CHOP TWO OUT OF SHIP.
Captain and Sailor Imprisoned in
Overturned Vessel.

MARSHFIELD, Ore, April 24.-As
the gasoline schooner Randolph was
crossing Coquille bar today 4 huge
comber capsized it and three lives were
lost.
The vessel was washed ashore with
its captain. Charles Anderson, and
Henry Colvln, member of the crew,
still alive, imprisoned in the hold.
Rescuers chopped u hole III the hull
and took them out.
Those lost were Ernest Mcconnell,
part owner of the vessel. and Milton
Cox and K. T.. knorr, passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
School Of instruction.
Little Kids Have Large Ears.

FfOM 1he bpStUu IIuusCIIpe'
Mrs. Xavier Ito hostess child)-Are
you glad to see me again. Edith?
Edith-Yes'm, and mammals glad. too.
Mrs. kaw1er-Is she?
Fdith-yes: she said she hoped you'd
come TO-DAY and have II over with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
BREADsTUFFs SENT ABROAD.
Exports for March Much Greater
Than for Same Month Last Year.

American exports of domestic bread
stuffs. cottonseed oil, food animals. meat
and dairy products. cotton and mineral
oils in March were valued at s1b4.1S9,-
$50, compared with s75,i1o,776 in tho
same month a year ago. according to the
Department Of Commerce. The total
value of exports Of these products for the
nine months ended with March was $685.
e23,3e3, against sS91,4s7,912 for the like
period last year.
Exports Of breadstuffs in March were
valued at s59.661 .o53. against Ss.060.4O3
in March last year: cottonseed oil. So
1856, against s1.s77,o24: meat and
dairy products, S2s,274,194, against s10.-
274,173: cotton. s53,524.279. against s43.-
360,475, and mineral oils, s10,546,412
against $11,450.031.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

Miss Bethsheda Black, eighty-seven
years old. one Of the Oldest women in
Baltimore county, Nd died at Ran
She was born in Carroll county. and
was the daughter of the late Joseph
and Jane Codd Black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
AMERICAN METHODS
SUCCEED IN NIPPON
Count Okuma's Picturesque
Stamping Tour of Country
Wins Election.
GOVERNMENTAL GROUPS
TO CONTROL NEW HOUSE
Japan Believed to Have Awakened
to Benefits Of Free Speech
in Elections.
Of the Associated Press

TOXIC. March 31.-Count okuma. s
picturesque stumpins tour of the coun
try which inaugurated new epoch in
ia panese politics was SO successful
that when the special session of the
diet is opened. May 20, the govern
mental groups will have a ma iority.
Politicians and students of politics
seem to be in accord in the belief that
the recent general election for the
house of representatives was the most
constitutional held since 1889. when
Emperor Mutsuhito granted a constttu-
ton to his subjects.
Japan. they think. seems to have
awakened to a sense of the benefits of
free speech and unfettered choice in
the selection of its representatives in
parliament. To be sure, the suffrage is
comparatively small. being controlled
by property and taxpaying Gualifica :
tions, hut it would not be surprising
they point out, if the democratic ten
denotes manifested in the recent cleo
ton should bring about an increased
agitation for a more extended suffrage.
Already the educated young men OF the
country have begun a movement to OBJ
tain the vote for those capable of pass
ing an educational test
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Coalition Held Responsible.

K. Hayashida. chief secretary of the
lower house, is quoted as attributing
the oppositions defeat to the coalition
between the Seiyukat and the Yama-
motto ministry. contrary to it's .avowed
principle to respect constitutional
governm and to root out the So
called clan and bureaucratic govern
ment: to the naval bribery case and
to the rejection of the budget by the
peers and the consequent resignation
|of the Yamamoto ministry, for which
the Seiyukai is responsible. The vic
tory of the governmentals Mr.. Haya-
shi,la attributed to the constitutional
spirit of the Okuma ministry which
openly appealed to the judgment of the
nation
These views are shared by the re-
sponsible press generally, by retired
statesmen and by such influential bust
ness men Baron Shibusawa, who
thinks the nation now has obtained
what it long needed constitutional
parliament
The new house also is said to be
welcomed in army and navy circles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Conservatives Badly Beaten.

The kokuminto, or nationalist group.
was expected to throw its lot with the
seivukai. or Conservative party. which
held majority in the old house. Even
counting in kokumintos. however, the
seiyukai suffered a severe defeat. The
majority of the total membership of
ISL is 1871. and. with one election dis
trict not heard from, governmental
group have obtained 213 seats They
are known as progressive groups.
They are the doshikai, which elected
$50 members: the chuseikai. with IS.
and the okuma party, with 2s The
seiyukai returned 100 members. as
against more than 200 members at the
time of . dissolution.
More than 1.500 persons were arrested
during the election on the charge of
violating the election law.
Following the American custom, no
literature could be circulated at the
polling places. but small shops In the
vicinity were rented by candidates.
Chairs were provided and enormous
signs bore the words: Resting place
for voters of Mr.. -
The election law forbade the sign:
Vote for Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS
PLANNING FOR GUESTS
Program for G. A. r. Encampment
Also Includes Reception to Com
mander-in-Chief.

Department Of Potomac, Womans
Relief Corps. OF which Mrs. Mamie
Palmer Dorsey is president. is prepar-
ing for the Woman's Relief Corps guests
who will attend tho national g. A. R
encampment to be held here next
September.
Steps have been taken to obtain the
use Of the rotunda of the Capt.
toll for a reception which the ma
tional president. Mrs. Sarah e. Full
ton of Rochester, n. Y, is to tender
to the commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army Of tho Republic Wednes-
dav. September 90. 1t always has been
a difficult matter, 1t is said, to obtain a
Mace large enough for this reception,
v hich is ATTENDED by from 5000 TO 1000
persons 1t has been suggested that all
of the organizations allied with the
Grand Army of the Republic hold their
receptions in the rotunda at the sam
time on the same evening, as there is
believed to be ample room
List of Organizations.
Among the organizations that would
receive, II this plan is carried out. are
the Noman's Relief Corps. auxiliary to
the Grand Army OF the Republic; the
Ladies' of the -. 4. r.. the auxiliary
Daughters OF Veterans.
Mrs Mary Van Ness, chairman OF the
department W. r. e. executive board.
ia arranging for benefit at the Co
Iumbla Theater Friday evening. May
IA, TO aid in the arrangements for the
reception TO the national convention
which the department will give.
Mrs. Fulton. national president OF
the woman's Relief Corps. and Mrs.
Jameson, national president of the
Ladies Of the g a. r., were both In
the city recently. arranging for head
quarters and attending to other bust
ness connected with the encampment
School Of Instruction.
The department president. Mrs
Dorsey. is planning a school of in
struction in complication Of relief
| corps work. which will be held the
! latter part Of May. 1t is expected the
| department president Will arrange for
| teamwork to e.emplify the ritualIstic
| service of the Woman's Relief Corps
| for the benefit of the national conven-
/ ton AS il has been customary to do
| this in most OF the national encamp-
| ment cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25

The advance guard OF approximately
sixty families of colonists from the
Panama Canal Zone will settle in
Charles county. Md, shortly. and new
town will be established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
President of Commerce Chamber.

Chan Lin PAX, formerly q member of
the provincial assembly Of kwanetung
province. has been president of tho
chamber Of commerce Of exporters at
Canton. financial adviser 10 the IN
p@rtal government OF kwangtung, and
is now proprietor of a raw six export
Ing company, q Coat mining company
aud Of the Marine and Fire Insurance
Company Of China. Ltd
Nicolas Tsu, owner Of the Nicola 3
1sH Engineering. Gar Building and
Ship fiildinS works at Shanghai. is
also cotnpraAgre II the Shanghai Indo-
China Bank and ~ the committee Of
The Shanghai Tramway Company.
Pao chen OF Mukden province Was
formerly lieutenant general under
the empire. lie was director Of the
sea fishery administration and later
q: Pen Hsi lake He IS now proprietor
Of several coal mines.
Tsat Wen Hsien organized the Cham :
Der Of Commerce at Wusin in 1905.
The next year he investigated in
dustry and the organization of savings
banks IN Japan and later became man
aging asa director Of number Of say
been president Of the YunS Yuen
Shene Rice Company. the Sao Ming
Electric Lamp Company, and several
Hour mills, and Is honorary mem
Der of the Chinese committee at the
Panama exposition.
HuanS fen-p.i is vice president of
the Eiangsu Provincial Educational
Association and was formerly com :
missioner of education in his home
province. member of its provincial
assembly and a delegate to the Ma
ttonal Educational conference a few
years ago.
Other important members of the
party are: B. Y. Su, director of the
Shanghai Chamber of Commerce
9. e. Huang. an owner Of extensive
mine interests. and c, c. Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
More Than Half New Men,

| OF the $50 members Zone district to
be heard FROM more than half are new
men. The classification by occupa tions
| follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-25
Do Your Tires
Protect You IN These Five Important Ways?

extras, and al are exclusive to Goodyear For
tiled Tres
Long ago those extras won top place for
Goodyear< Last year they sold about one
Goodyear tire for every car in use. But never
m our history have new users come to us as
fast as they are coming this spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
"The woman, at the strand.

For the rest of the week. beginning
to-day. the attraction at the Strand Will
be the Belasco- Lasky photodramatiZa-
ton Of William c. dc Miles famous
play. The Woman" as interpreted by
an all-star cast. including Theodore
nooerls' Mabel Van Buren,, Lois Mere
dith and James Neill. Apart from. it's
general fame. the play will be rcmeIn-
bered In Richmond by reason of the
me performances given it at the Acad-
envy or Music season before the last hv
one of Belasco's companies. The story
reVolves about the conflict waged be-
tween political boss and a young re-
former. This situation is not new, hut
the elements of strength and surprise
arc injected by a scandal touching the
reformer, which is uncarthed by tho
agents OF the boss. 1t is the identity
OF the woman in the case that forms
the most dramatic complication in the
play. There is every reason 10 ckpect
in The Woman" an extraordinary
photoplay, as indeed picture critics
have dcnominatcd It,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
ALICIA.

was shattered and the suffering. torn
and lacerated soul OF the man stood
before her, unabashed at it's nakedness
zonly asking the balm OF forgiveness
IS mo. not even forgiveness, Esther
he pleaded brokenly II only wish
sthe chance TO try and hulp have
EBinned, Esther. but God knows. ] have
paid, am paying and shall pay unrl
the memory Of that sin is wiped away
from all our minds. From our hearts
st can never go. love you-hu, we
will not speak OF that only ask
kone word-one little word Of comfort
And IT will make me strong don't
wish the strength for myself ] ONLY
want II that ] may help YOU know
you, Esther / know that the memory
s.of-our love cannot be erased from such
"a soul as yours / know that have
Turned that beautiful thing into a
wound that hurts. And I only ask Won
tfor the chance to let ue help-help in
Eany way ] can. Because the helpjnp
1.-THE vehemancc Of his passion sub
1 sided as he saw his pleading having
s,effect. His voice lowered. ana he came
"a step closer
Eve may not be together Esther
|She said. we may be very far apart
lSDnce before We were far apart, Won
member. and you said TO me then
IEthat you knew IL was hard. that often
eHmes II seemed unfair. but mat II
1--we loved one another as thought
1--we loved. we would fight the hardshipg
3sahoulder TO shoulder And the contac;
lSof the shoulder OF the loved one would
gfhep SO much. Don't you remember
Rthat, little girl? We'll. ] did not night
}fbrAvely. / did not hfHt fairly / ola
mot fight the mans night as you Tough,
Btthe wcman's. But ! tried, Esther.
sttfied. And now ] ask of YOU. ] beg
6SSou to hght with shoulder 10
shoulder agains, my
Ei6wn"
CONTINUED To-Morrow.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
Regulating Your Diet

circumstances have much TO do with
reSulatin" the diet to meet require
m"nts of individuals But yau can al
ways include variety Of fruits and
vegetables in your diet. With the
opening Of the growing season there
i great opportunity To select ana enjoy
appctizinS foods which will promote
health and beauty.
Tropical fruits-oranGcs. grapefruit
and hananas-are among the cheapest
food products in the market They are
nourishins and healthful. BERRIES come
IN their turn 10 provide variety and
luxury for those who cannot afford the
dollhouse product. Almost every sum
mcr week brings tho natural season
OF some product OF the Kitchen garden
The vegetable Kingdom is liberal in
it's output, and each gift in season is
delicacy TO thos. VINO cannot Oxford
II when IL must be grown under glass
Eat plenty OF fruits and vegetables i'm
their seasons. for that is when they are
cheapest when YOU will enjoy them
most when they will agree with YOU
best and when YOU can secure the
greatest amount Of health and strength
from them You will nnd that such
a die, improves your appearance ana
makes YOU feel better.
Remember: When YOU stick to the
menu provided by nature YOU are not
going far wrong in your dict.