davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-02-19
BEREA COLLEGE Meeting
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY
President to Address Gathering
Planned in Interest of South
ern Highlanders.

President Wilson, Hamilton w. Ma
bic of the Outlook, Frederick G. Bonser
of Columbia University and William
Goodell Frost of Berea College are
scheduled to make addresses at a public
$50 o'clock Wednesday night next in
the interest of Berea College and the
southern highlanders. Justice Hughes
of the United States Supreme Court is
to preside at the meeting, at which
homespun weavings and mountain
scenes will be exhibited. Music is to
be furnished by the Marine Band.
There will be no admission fee, but all
seats will be reserved and tickets are
being distributed upon written request
by John Phillips at D. A. r. Hall.
Berea College is located at Berea.
Ky. Its purpose is to carry education
to the 100000 mountaineerS of the
Appalachian region.
| Among the patrons of the noun
! taineers' cause who are inviting their
friends to attend the meeting are Jus
Postmaster General Burleson. Secre-
| tary Daniels, Secretary Lane. Senator
Burton, Senator Camden, Senator Craw-
/ ford, Senator Simmons, Senator Brande-
| gee. Senator Chiffon, Senator James
Senator Hoke Smith. Senator stephen
| son, Representative Richmond 2. Hob
son, Assistant Secretary Breckenridge
| of the War Department. Commissioner
Harlan, Commissioner Ewing. Commis-
sioner Claxton. Director G. o. Smith
Justice Shepard. Commissioner Brown
| low, Commissioner Newman, Rt. Kew
| DIR. Alfred Harding. Rev. DR.. K. h
McKim, Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Elmendorf's Lecture.

Dwight Elmendorf presented the first
of his annual tours" yesterday after
noon at the New National, when
large audience was conducted on a
journey Around the World" The lee
turer prefaced his entirely safe method
of globe navigation with the announce
ment that there would be no glimpse
of nor reference to the war. The state
ment was welcomed with applause.
Gibraltar, against it's background OF
water and sky, represented the first
glance of foreign parts. and the Jour-
ney was brought to novel close at
the gates of the Panama canal.
The descriptive and pictured route
between included a mingling with the
composite life of all nations at Fort
Said. a passage through the Suez canal
and across the Red sea. visits to Bom-
bay and other points in India on slsnt-
seeing pilgrimages to ancient tehples
and palaces, notably to the sacred
Kipling's road to Mandalay was
glimpsed in a trip to Burma, and-at
Java-an entirely new and realistically
terrible conception was given OF the
eruption of the great volcano Smeroe'
the motion views of which were taken
at the edge of the crater. Mr.. Elmen-
dorf was of the party, but stated the
films were made by foreign sclent1st,
photograph Of whom was taken
while at his perilous work. Hongkohs'
from mort to peak; a voyage to Japan.
with many still views and motion pic
lures of the street activities OF both
China and Japan. A receding view OF
Fujiyama and an opening glimpse OF
the Hawaiian Islands, and the me VI
that picturesque section, and then an
ending of the circular tour via the
Panama canal. Mr.. Elmendorf has
taken and colored many new and beau
tiful photographs, and gathered col
thetic which add a large interest share
in the illustrating of his latest tour
Around the World.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
PUT STOMACH IN
( fine CONDITION
Says Indigestion Results From
( An Excess of Hydro
chloric Acid.

} Undiaested food delayed in the
stomach decays, or rather, fer
ments. the same as food left in
( -he open air, says a noted author
, ity. He also tells US that indi-
, gestion IS caused by Hyper-acidity.
meaning, there is an excess Of
lIydrochloric acid in the stomach,
which prevents complete diges-
tion and starts food fermentation.
Thus everything eaten sours in
the stomach much like garbage
sours in a can, forming acrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
I stomach like d toy balloon. Then
1--WE feel heavy, lumpy misery in
. the chest, we belch up gas, we
eructate sour FOOD or have heart
burn. tiatulence. water-brash or
nausea.
+ He tells us to lay aside all diges-
tive aid and instead get from any
pharmacy four ounces OF lad
\ Salts and take tablespoonful in
4 glass of water before breakfast
and drink while it is effcrvescing,
and furthermore, TO continue this
, Tor 4 week. While relief follows
! the first dose, it is important to
I neutralize the acidity, remove the
{ as-making mass, start the liver,
I stimulate the kidneys and thus
I promote a free flow Of pure diges-
{ tive juices.
( Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with 1ithia
and sodium phosphate. This
! harmless salts is used by thou
sands of people for stomach trou-
Bile with excellent results.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
TO NAME TRADE BODY SOON.
Nominations Expected for Fedora
Commission in Few DAYS.

President Wilson will send to the
Senate the nominations of the mem
hers of the federal trade commission
Within the next few days. it became
known today. He has been holding
the nominations pending the settlement
of the shipping bill situation.
Among the men understood to he
under consideration are Joseph T.
Davies of Wisconsin, L. n. Hurley of
Illinois. Will II. Parry of Washington
state, George l.. Record of New Jer-
sey and William J. Harris of Georgia
although 1t was said to be probable
today that there will be changes in this
list before the nominations are made
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Once in a Lifetime a Trip
Like This

There are two wonderful EIpositions IN
California this year and railroad rates will
be much reduced. You can get the most
out OF your trip to California by including
the marvellous ride through Colorado and
Utah on the way out. There are several
ways OF taking Il all in. but only one hest
way. without extra expense and inconven-
fence.
Everybody knows that the burlington
Route &C.. b. & @ r. R.) is the standard.
highly equipped .On Time" railroad to
Denver: but want to tell you in particu-
lar about our through service to California,
passing in daylight Denver. Colorad,
Springs. Pixies Peak. Pueblo. the marvellous
Royal Gorge and Salt Lake City.
And then I can tell you about coming
home by way of either Glacier National
Park or Yellowstone Park.
In fact I will gladly help you plan your
trip and suggest the most comfortable, In
teresting and economical way OF going and
returning. That Is my business and my
pleasure VIII you allow me TO be OF use.
and furnish you without charge such pic
lures, maps and train schedules as Will
enable you TO determine Just what to do?
VIII call on you At any time. or shall be
glad to see you at my ONCE. Write, tele-
phone or call.
VIM. Austin. General Agent, Passenger
Dept. C, B. & Q. r. r. Co.. S36 Chestnut
st.. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Life in Submarines.

How the officers and crews Of
Uncle Sans tiny warriors OF the
deep live when submerged and in
f1ghting trim is an interesting sub
ject. Their quarters are cramped
and they do all their cooking on
electric stoves. Any one of hun
dred causes may send submarine
to the bottom Of the ocean in a
short while. Watch for this article
in the Special Features Section OF
The Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Other Indictments.
Two Are Granted Divorces.

Mrs. Edna c. Hauber was granted an
absolute divorce today from Frank L.
Hauber. The decree, signed by Justice
siddons. directs the husband to pay
the costs.
Justice Siddons also awarded decree
of absolute divorce to Mrs. Sophie
Thelma Houchen from Fred Joseph
Houchen. The wife is given peptnis-
sion to resume her maiden name.
Sophie Thelma Green. Alimeny of SIS
per month is granted to the wife.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Will Discuss Anti-Narcotic Law.

The Harrison federal anti-narcotic
law and the regulations for its en-
forcement are to be discussed at q
meeting of the Washington branch of
the American Pharmaceutical Associa-
ton. to be held at the Na..onal Col
lege of Pharmacy. sos l street north
west, Wednesday evening, at O'CLOCK.
p. Talbert, chief Of the law divi-
sion. internal revenue bureau, is to
lead the discussion.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
To Lecture on "Greatest Book" :"

"The Greatest and Least Understood
Book is to be the subject of an ad-
dress by Mrs. Louise H. Earll before
the Federation of Women's Clubs at
the Public Library tomorrow morning
at IL o'clock. Mrs. Earll is to illus
trate her talk with chart demonstra-
tion.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Decides Contest a Draw.

At, the end Of the bout Chairman
Tiller announced that the contestants
would have to be their own Judges.
Senator Chiffon thereupon said he won
the prize, but Assistant Secretary New
ton Of the Treasury arose with a puz-
zled look and said that he had won 1t.
The audience was then called on to de-
eide, and it gave each man sixteen sec
onds of applause. Whereupon Chair
man Tiller announced that the contest
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Rev. DR.. W. P. wedderspoon. Rev. DIR.
S. H. Greene, Rev. DIR. L. G. b. Pierce,
Rev DR.. ]. T. Stocking, Rev. DR.. Charles
Wood, Henry White, John w. Foster,
Alexander Graham Bell Charles ]. Bell
Winston Churchill, John J. Edison. Gen.
A. w. Greedy. George X. McLanahan.
George Shiras, Sd: Col. Henry F. Blount,
Charles H. Butler. Col J. J. Darlington.
Frederick d. Faust, II. B. F. Macfar-
land, George H. Myers, Z. ]. Stellwagen
and Corcoran Thorn.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
F|DDu|NG FURNISHES
AJOLLY GOOD time
Press Clubs Novel Entertainment
Proves q Draw" in Double
Sense.

Senator Chiffon of West Virginia i'd
died for bag of flour against Byron
r. Newton, assistant secretary OF the
Treasury, last night at the National
Press Club and also for the welter-
weight fddling championship Of the
world. and just who won 1t and how
will be told in another paragraph.
The real bowling success of the even
ing, however, were the false whiskers
of Jack" Messenger, the man who
writes those fine political pieces. and
a truly artistic critic of the evening" 9
performance was constrained to say
that if Jack had opened the window
to allow the 18th street breezes to sigh
through those marvellous chin tresses
the fiddling of Messrs. Chiffon and
Newton would have been nothing In
comparison. Truly the Press Club had
the Tyre of Aeolus on Jacks chin last
night and no one knew it.
Contestants Enter Ring.
But to return to the welterweisht
contest on the fiddle. Theodore T1ller.
the chairman for the evening, dressed
himself in a soft silk shirt surrounded
by regular evening clothes and an
nounced that Marquis of Queensbury
rules would prevail as far as the fid-
dies were concerned. no harsh language
should he used by the onlookers. both
boys must be in the ring at once. but
could retire to corners after each bout.
and that the contest would be one or
inspiration, exhilaration and perspira-
ton.
Whereupon amid loud cheers Byron
Newton, who used to be reporter be-
fore he got a job down to Uncle Sans
Treasury. climbed into the ring, fol-
lowed by Senator Chiffon. Howard Ac-
ton was the starter at the piano, but
he quit after Byron got through with
lofty acrobatic performance of Pop
Goes the Weasel" and Ray Morgan had
to be rushed to the front. Byron kept
yelling for 1.-TWO sharps." Three flats"
and other musical signals. and Ray
kept right behind him. In fact. at one
stage he had Byron trailing him. Press
club feet had hard time to keep still
and. in fact. they didn't The most
ton. which patted furiously to keep
time to his opponent's hoe down.
Senator at Home With Bow.
Byron Newton ended with a flourish,
just as they do in the barn dances
back home. and the United States SEN
ator from West Virginia took the ring
and started in with a far-away look in
his eyes and a grip on the fiddle bow
that meant work for the strings. 1t
took about three bars to let them all
know that when Senator Chiffon gets
a fiddle in his hand he's "Ole BIZ" Chill
ton from Sour mountain. and after
about eight measures an old gentleman
in the audience leaped from his seat
and yelled:
Balance in the center"
Well, Senator Chiffon fiddled Turkey
in the Straw" and Arkansas Traveller"
and the alabama hoe down" and the
Sour mountain tune that hadn't ever
been within a hundred miles of a rail-
road. and everybody went mad. The
aforesaid Messenger had to cling to
radiator to keep from losing his dig
nifty. which was laid on heavier than
Evening star., 1915-02-19
American in Crew of Torpedoed Ship

American citizen, was member of the
crew of the British collier Dulwich, tor
pedoed and sunk by German submarine
last night off Cape de la Hove. He was
among the rescued and landed safely at
Havre. A consular report told Of his ar
rival.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
DENY MRS. GUERNSEY IS
OAR. SCOTT CANDIDATE
Kansas Woman's Friends Resent
Circular Issued by Mrs.
Story's Advocates.

supporters OF Mrs. George T Guern-
sev for election as president general
OauShters OF the American Revolution
nave challenged as inaccurate certain
statements made in the circular an
nouncfng the candidacy of Mrs. William
cumming Story for reelection to that
ONCE. This sentiment was voiced to-
day by Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger. as
chairman of the Washington campaign
committee for Mrs Guernsey.
The statement of Mrs Hanger cham.
pions Mrs. Matthew T. Scott, resentins
the constant more or less malignan,
manner in which her name is intro.
ouced upon every possible occasion" by
the present administration. A fiat de.
NAL is made of the fact that there was
a Scott ticket" in the elections two
years ago. to which reference IS made
in the Story circular.
Mrs. Hangers Attitude.
Mrs Hanger denies emphatically thai
Mrs Guernsey .is being run as a Scot
candidate" It is announced that she
is the candidate of the state of Kan
sas, which has unanimously indorsee
her. and is supported by very large
majority of those most prominent II
the affairs OF the organization from
1905 to 1913. during which time Memo
rial Continental Hall was financed, th'
greater portion built. completed, equip
ped and furnished. One hundred thou
sand dollars of the debt having beer
paid by the past administration, it:
supporters dispute the claim made b!
the present administration of 'unprece
dented reduction of the debt on Memo
rial Continental Hail."
Supporters of Mrs. Guernsey resen
endeavors of the present administra
tion, through the circular referred to
ito induce the belief that great many
Of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution formerly following other aim.
and ideals are now giving the presen
administration their emphatic indorse
ment,'" it is also stated by Mrs
Hanger.
The claim is made that "a slight an
alysis of the situation will show how
little foundation there is for the belle
that the signature Of one officer car
ries with it the support Of the entir,
state"
Evening star., 1915-02-19

After four hours deliberation. Edward
J. Simond was found guilty at Baltimore
of conspiring to procure Illegal registra-
tions in the first precinct Of the third
election district OF Anne Arundel county.
Nd.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

Thomas Dorsey Beall. son Of the late
Benjamin Beall, former editor OF the
Spirit of jefferson. is dead at Roanoke.
Va, aged about fifty-five years
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Interesting Films Shown.

The entertainment was opened with a
first run view OF remarkable motion
picture entitled ''Hypocrites." 1t proved
to be one Of the most Interesting films
seen by Press Club audiences and the
applause following each Of the four
reels was genuine and generous.
Three Press Club members played rag
Arthur johnson Robert Heinl and Ray
Morgan. Edwin Callow. the man who
writes ''Tony da Barb" talked and told
dialect stories. Forrest Huff. from the
LADY Luxury Company" sang several
solos and Cleveland Moffatt told stories
of unusual people. Tom Brahany. who
can talk Finley Peter Dunno Irish as well
as he can. speak White House English.
gave one of his recitations and made
every one laugh. It was early this morn
ing when the party broke up.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
JACKSON MALONE HELD
ON TWO ACCUSATIONS
Colored Man Indicted by Grand
Jury-Policeman Charged
With Housebreaking.

Jackson Malone, colored. was indicted
today by the grand Jury on a charge
of housebreaking and assault with in
tent to commit a criminal offense. Ma
lone is charged with entering the
apartment OF Mrs. Emma Clements, at
1745 F. street northwest. Wednesday
and with attacking Mrs. Clements.
Her screams attracted boarder in
the house and was followed by a pass
house. Patrick Fitzgerald of the
negro.
Policeman Accused.
George T. Hilton. policeman. was
indicted today for housebreaking and
larceny. 1t is alleged that an out
building at 431 7th street southwest
used as a garage and shop was entered
last November by Hilton and a coll
box, used on automobiles. and several
tools were taken. .,.
Two charges Of forgery are made
against Clarence B. Weigman. who Is
checks on a local banking institution.
Two indictments for forgery were also
returned against Horace A. Bell in con-
nection with a number of small checks.
Other Indictments.
Other indictments were: Harvey
Richardson, assault with a dangerous
weapon; Mamie Snyder, robbery: Fred
erick Thomas. grand larceny; Robert
Stokes and James Clarksen, assault
with a dangerous weapon; John Gillian,
housebreaking and larceny; Frank P.
Cheney, grand larceny; W. H. B. Will
liams, false pretenses, and John W.
Holland, non-Support.
Evening star., 1915-02-19

was a draw and that the Press Club
would keep the sack Of flour.
Jack Messengers false whfskers. tne
main event Of the evening. constituted
part of the scenery In a sketch en-
titled Col Choptank and His Man
Buck" The latter half Of the sketcn
was II. f. c. Bryant Of the New 1ork
World and other large datlies: ne
bIacked UP his face and told lot OF
old time southern dialect tales directly
into Col. Choptank's goatee.
Evening star., 1915-02-19
MARKET SUPPLY
EQUAL TO THE DEMAND
Slight Advance Is Noted in the
Price of Strictly Fresh
Eggs.
Lower Quotations on North Carolina
Shad-Herring Scarce-Slight
Drop in Meats.

A bountiful supply of everything good
for the table was this morning to be
found on the benches in the markets
of the city, and with but few excep-
tions prices show no changes from
those quoted last week. There has
been. the dealers say. a decline in the
receipts of eggs fresh from the nests
and this has caused an advance of )
cents a dozen on the more choice
grades. prices on gathered eggs and
southern stock remaining unchanged.
The increase in the receipts of shad
has caused lowering of prices. North
Carolina fish this morning selling at 81
each. drop of a half dollar in the
week. Potomac and North Carolina
herring are scarce. and are selling at
about 8 cents each. Despite the in
creased demand caused by the coming
of the Lenten season. prices on other
parieties of fish remain unchanged.
In the meat market but few changes
are to be noted, and they are to the
of the buyer, beef-both
roast and stewing-and smoked hams
and shoulders being slightly lower in
price than they were week ago.
The vegetable, fruit and butter mar
kets show the same prices as quoted
last week
Evening star., 1915-02-19
Prevailing Market Prices.

Prices noted below are those prevail
ing in the big markets of the city. and
those who visit them tomorrow will
find quotations ranging about the same:
EGGS.
90 to DOS sSc d05 to
POULTRY.
Chickens, &c to &c lb. Turkeys &c to :se lb.
Roosters. s lac to 1sc ID. Capons. 25c to Soc lb.
Hens zoe to &c lb.
BUTTER
Best creamery, 4Oc to Medium grades, 3Sc to
Renovated. emo at s5c 1b. oieo. l5c to SOC lb.
MEATS
Lamb, 1sc to &c lb. Mutton: 12Ec to ooc ID
Beef, roast, 1oc to 2oct PORK chops, 1sc TO @ot
seefste.k, lDf zoe to 25c Pork hams, Ice to 1sc
Beef, lei stewins, 1e1sc to PORK shoulder. lac te
I5r III. Ice Ib
Veal. isc to s5e lb. Smoked ham, 16c to 17e
Bacon, piece, 1sc to Soc 10; -,
Bacon. sliced. aoc toi lie lb.
25c lb. COrued ham, 15c to l0c
Pork. roast, 15c to 2oc iD.
Sea bass. 1cc to 15c Ib.l Rock. zoe to &c Ib.
Balibut, 20c TO 2oc lb. Gray trout, loc to 2oe
Cod l2i2c TO 15c Id. ID.
Flounders. iOc to 1oc salmon trout. 2oc 10.
Spanish nsckerel, zoe Potomac bass, 2Oc to
to 25c ID. 2Jc ID.
salmon fresh. &c To- Catfsh (skinnedl, 1oc te
Bluehsh, 25c to 3oc le Zoe h.
Sbad. roes, $50 to oysters 3oc TO 4oc qt;
SO 90 each Clans. 3Uc qt. or $40
Shad bucks 75c to 81 q hundred.
each Scallops, soc to 60c qt.
Herring, Sc each.
PRODUCE
Irish potatoes, new, 2Oc Lettuce. &c to 15c head.
to 3oc PIX. Green peas. 81 to $l.Su
bee Ok. Brussels sprouts. 1sc te
Turnips. Sc. 4 PIX. 2oe ct. %.
kale. 2oc PIX. CauIinower, loc to 2oc
toc pS. Tomatoes, 2Oc to 40c h.
Cucunbers SC to 15c Sweet Peppers. 20c to
.ach 40c doz.
Eog nlant l5c to 30cl String beans 15c qt.
ZACH Kadishes Sc buucn.
Carrots, ioc bunch. Cymltnss. &c to iOc
Spanish onions. 40c to each;
Reefs IOc bunch Mushrooms, Soc ID.
Celery &c to IOc bunch Celery cabbage, 20c to
Cabbage. be and l0c SOc head.
Onions. 1oc 4 PIX. 81 80 to 81 PIX.
sslsify. Sc bunch. Endive, 35c lb.
parsnips. 1oc pk. Rhnbarb. Sc bunch.
FRUTTs.
Lenon. 1oc to &c dOz. Strawberries G1a), $50
Apples. eating, Sc toi TO SOC qt.
isc Z PIX. Tangarlnes. 13c to 4os
GRAPES. malaga, loo to doz.
sc Ii. Pineapples. 1oc to 20,
Crauuerries, Sc to 10c each.
Of. Lines. 15c a doz.
Grapefruit, &c to 10c Pears Oancy), oOc Il
each. I5c doz.
orsnaes 10 En- co. do,
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-24

them neutral and scatters those peculiar
formations in the nerve centers that
cause such mystifying and often battling
rheumatic pains.
And best of all this remarkable remedy
is welcome to the weakest stomach II
you have drugged yourself until your
stomach is nearly paralyzed. you will be
astonished to find that S. S. S. gives no
sensation but goes right to work. This Is
because it is a pure vegetable infusion, Is
taken naturally into your blood just as
pure air is inhaled naturally into your
lungs.
Get a bottle Of s. S. s. today. and ask
for S. S. S.
You may depend upon It that the store
that sells you what you ask for Is good
place to trade. Write to the Swift
Specific Co., 204 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga,
for their Book on Rheumatism.
The Western outlook. [volume] (San Francisco, Cal.) 1894-1928, 1915-04-24
Dallas News

Many a rheumatic sufferer has been to
the drug store for bottle of S. S. S. and
been handed something claimed to be
Just as good" Truly, to ask for bread
and be given stone is still in practice.
If you are troubled with rheumatism in
any form be sure to use S. S. S. and note
it's wonderful influence.
S. S. S. has the peculiar action of soak
ing through the intestines directly into
the blood. In five minutes its influence is
at work in every artery, vein and tiny
capillary. Every membrane, every organ
of the body, every emunctory becomes in
effect filter to strain the blood of i'm
purities. The stimulating properties of S.
S. s. compel the skin, liver, bowels, kid
neys, bladder to all work to the one end
Of casting out every irritating, every pain
inf1icting atom of poison; it dislodges by
irrigation all denominations in the joints,
causes acid accretions to Dissolve, renders