davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Cough and Cold
Remedies

Ayers Cherry PectOFalI
three sizes. .9Se, 53c, zoe
BOebee's Cough Syrup. .6Se, SSe
Bells Pine Tar Honey,
sec, 49c and 2Se
Bulls Cough Syrup. .49c, 25c
Cedar BalSam .......... .%Se
CreO-TUFpin Compound
(Wampole's), pint. ...- -OSe
Chamberlain Cough Rem
brakes Cough Remedy .42e
Eckman's Alternative.
FOIey's Honey and Tar,
see. 4Se. :5c
Kings New Discovery, two
sizes soc anu -t,be
Syrup OF White Pine, plain
or with tar: an old-time for
mula still popular for coughs,
colds and all forms Of throat
ills; three-ounce bot O9O
tie
TOnBiIIne gives relief to sore
throats; three sizes, SSc OQ0
4Oc and
VaDO CPesolIne, complete
with lamp and medicine; every
home with children @1 Ok
should have one.... OA'OO
YaDO CreHOIineJ three sizes
81.35, 49cs 2Oe
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Standard and Family
Remedies

PhOaphorated Malt ...... Sc
Bayer'S Aspirin Tablets, OQN
= QOLtu-
900 in bottle, SSe)
Lapactie Pills, 100 in bottle.-ZSe
CnIOmeI and Soda Tablets,
100 in bottle lie
BrOmo SeItEer, 3Oc size. .19e
PhenOIax Waters, so in pkE.1oe
sIoan'E LInIment, small size.ISe
Suifrs Speciae. .S1.3S and re
Pure Cod Liver OF, pint. soc
NampOIe's Cod Liver oil. . SIC
HHrs Caseara QulnIne 1QP
Tablets .........-..--.
AntIkRmnIa. plain or with 10P
codeine. dozen 10000. 4ON
Tick's Salve .--..-...-.....SI .SIe
ZymOIe TrOkeyB --..-.... .15c
FormamInt Tablets &C.,. -39e
Pnpe's Dtapepsin ...... See
RcquR's Charcoal LOsen- 12N
Ees, csc size -OS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Sprung From Famous Clan.

Count Terauchi was a member Of
the famous Choshu clan. from which
have sprung renowned leaders of the
Japanese army. He was born Feb
ruary 5. 1852. at Nagato, and was the
son of a samurai He distinguished
himself as a young soldier of the Inn
perial Guards Regiment in putting
down Saigo'S rebellion. in which serv-
ice he was wounded in the right arm.
as a result of which that arm there
after was useless.
Although outdone by more brilliant
soldiers, Count Terauchi won distinc-
ton as a military administrator, and
won promotion as major general and
appointment as the president of the
japanese military staff college.
While minister of war in 1902 his
executive qualities and unremitting
diligence won the confidence of the
elder statesmen. He became abso-
lutte master of the war department
and eventually a war councillor.
His name will ever be associated
with the annexation of Korea. The
Emperor of Korea was reduced to the
rank of a prince. Under his direction
Japan spent vast sums of money In
improving and developing the prov
ince.
Small in stature and modest in ap-
pearance Count Terauchi combined
with keen military knowledge a large
capacity for craftsmanship and power
of leadership. His aversion to poll
ticians cost him many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
new PLAN FOR MANAGING
RAILROADS IN FRANCE
Of Exploitation" Com
posed in Part of Workers,
to Have Control.

PARIS. October 20.-A decree insti-
tuting the committee of exploita-
ton" to have control of the railroads
in France will appear in the Journal
Officiel tomorrow. This is in accord
ance with the plan of NJ. C1aveille
minister of public works. which pro-
vides for the collaboration of repre-
sentatives from the different classes
of railway workers with the heads of
departments and directors in the man
aPement of the roads.
The committee will comprise a
higher official of each line as presi-
dent of the operating managers of all
the lines. three representatives Of
commerce and industry designated by
the minister of public works and three
representatives of the employees also
designated by the minister
4 technical committee has also been
instituted to supervise the rolling
stock. This is composed of the chief
engineers of all the lines, three man
ufacturers of railroad material and
three representatives of the employees
appointed by the minister of public
works.
\ representative of the government
will attend the meetings of the com
mitteeS and his assent will be neces-
sary for the execution of exceptional
measures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

stammering 10 practically unknown
all unciviiixed peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Was Friendly to United States.

AS nrenier he announced that his
aim would be to promote friendly ties
between Japan and the United States,
that he had no intention of waving
the sword" at America, and that he
accepted the office "as statesman
seeking the lasting interests of his
people, not as a militarist seeking
glorification by the sword"
Called by the emperor to become
premier in the course of passionate
struggle between the forces of rep
resentative government and those of
the Japanese bureaucracy. his eleva-
ton to the leading post in the Japa-
nese government in 1916 brought the
clash between these opposing forces
to issue, with Count Terauchi as the
focus.
AS the champion and one of the
leading opponents of the ultra-con-
servative bureaucracy, Count Terau-
chis appointment as premier was at
tackled by the adherents of represent
ative government on the ground that
he virtually was selected as premier
by the Japanese elder statesmen and
that this little group of men exer-
cised altogether too powerful an in
fiuence over the destinies and gov
eminent of Japan.
Representing only minority in the
house of representatives, Count Te-
rauchi faced defeat in his measures
TO be submitted to that house. The
conflict came TO issue when the oppo-
sition introduced a resolution of lack
of confidence. but. apparently at the
advice of the premier. the emperor
forestalled the vote by dssolvinE the
house. New elections were ordered in
April. 1917. and these were accompa-
MED by vigorous attacks upon the
premier, who was credited with the
intention of dissolving the house
again should the election be adverse
to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
THRIFT METHODS URGED
TO COMBAT RADICALISM
Banker Believes Persons Having
Investments Will Not Tolerate
Destruction of Government.

ST. LOUIS. October discrimination
and cultivation Of thrift to combat
radicalism were urged by speakers at
the convention of the Investment
Bankars' Association here today.
Persons having investments will not
entertain ideas tending toward de-
struction of the government. George
w. Hodges of New York. nominee for
president of the association, told the
convention.
An advertising crusade against
fraudulent stock and bond brokers
was advocated by Rudolph Guenther
of New York.
MANY persons who have small
amounts to invest don't know whom
to consult and consequently fall easy
prey to Inscriptions swindlers.' as
serted Mr.. Guenther. by judicious
advertising these people can be reach
ed and as a result the number of
legitimate investments would increase
and a severe blow be dealt to these
swindlers."
Among committee reports ready to
be submitted today were those on
railroad securities. legiT ton. fraud
ulent advertising. fore securities
and public service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Salary Reclassi6er
Now Father keating''

"Tather KeatinSs II what as
sociates now are calling Ed
ward KentinR. secretary Of the
Joint congregational commission
on rehabilitation Of salaries I'm
the District.
Clerks in the government
service are expecting great
things Of the reclassiflca ton.
and nre not slow to voice their
expectations. A Krny-beardcd
clerk. one Of the regular "Old
timers" called on Secretary
Heating today and freely cx-
pressed his opinions on reclnssi-
fCatiOn.
When the old clerk got ready
to leave he arose, placed his
hand on Keating's shoulder, and
said;
You know, Mr.. Heating, we
in the government service re-
gard you as q father"
When associates OF the COM
mission heard that. "Father
Heating" was born.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
DISCIPLES of Christ End Session.

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 21--The
International convention of the Disciples
OF Christ closed an eght-day session
here yesterday. The next convention
city will be selected by the executive
committee. The United Christian Mis-
sionary. Society. a merger OF six
societies located in Cincinnati. In
dianapclis, st. Louis and Kansas City,
was organized. A nominating COM
nrittee selected the following ofhcers
F. ". Burnham, Cincinnati. president:
Alexander Mclean. Cincinnati. first vice
president: Mrs. Anna X. Atwater, In
1ianapoli second vice president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
ENGLAND MAY TAX PROFITS.
Levy on War Gains for Part Of
Debt Discussed.

LONDON, October 2o.-The move
ment for the payment Of part of the
war debt by a general levy on war
profits. started recently, has grown
to such volume that IL promises to
command much attention from par
lament, which will reassemble en-
Wednesday.
Several Of the leading newspapers.
headed by the Times and the financial
journals, have taken up the idea.
fYnanciers and citizens OF all classes
are flooding the press with letters,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

mp, without blinking. at q glowing
disc of glass.
This" said Mr.. Bibber, ~is
combination of direct and indirect
light. The curved metal deAector
throws most of the rays upward and
foods the whole room with a mel
low, diffused light, while through this
glass disc other rays 60 directly down.
ward. giving an added intensity be.
meath but filtered so that there is no
glare. 1t can be used with a silk, ere.
tonne or parchment shade in any
color. Without the shade it makes q
perfect light for the kitchen or bath
room. 1t is used in many Offices and
drafting rooms where a brilliant but
well difused light is needed, and it
affords the first practical means of
using in the homo the Mazda C-the
most powerful and efficient lamp ever
invented"
went straight from the store to
the electrical dealer, and when found
that Duplexalites, including the beau
tiful shades, cost no more than ordi.
nary lighting fixtures and that they
could be put up in a few minutes, l
ordered one on the spot Tho cleo.
trician came right mp and in less than
half an hour the old chandelier was
gone and Duplexalite was in its place.
When my husband came home he
went, as usual, to the living room and
snapped on tho switch. He took ono
look at the room and exclaimed,
Clever little woman. You've got it
q last-how did you do it?"
I pointed to the light. why" he
said, Il never noticed that"
you're not supposed to-" I said.
mot until you've taken in tho rest of
tho room. A Light isn't there to be
looked at itself. It's there to make tho
other things in tho room look moro
beautiful"
WELL" he said, ut certainly does
mako everything in the room look
moro Misunderstanding YOU"
Which was only his foolish way of
eomplimenting me when he thinks /
have done we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
SHEEP FOR WEST VIRGINIA

CHARLESTON. W. Va. October n.
Tho state department of agricul-
ture announced here today that $4,000
acres of land in Preston county vii
be converted into a sheep and cattle
ranch as part OF the movement to In
crease sheep raising in West Viz
ginia. -
Negotiations are new under Hag,
said the departments announcement.
for the purchase Of the stock 10 be
placed on the ranch. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Germans Interned in France Freed

PARIS, October 81 Havas) The
first interned German civilians to be
land left France yesterday. the party
consisting of $40. November the re-
mainder of the interned Germans. es-
timated to number about 5000. will
hlsaVe for Germany. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
DR.. MAYO TO SURGEONS:
says Science Has Added IS Years
to Life-Scores Smoking.

NEW YORK. October ef.-Progress
In surgery and acknowledgements
years to the average human life. DR..
William Mayo of Rochester, Mimi.
told the ninth annual American Con-
gress of Surgeons at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel last night. With con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Advertisement.


. bride again. But couldn't seem to
make the living room right. although
post of the things in it were new.
I would spend half the day getting
the room to look comfortable and
Inviting. Then, when my husband
Came home, We would light up and
j would look like a rummage sale.
This went on for a week, until at
hst l went downtown and told my
troubles to Mr.. Bibber, the mer.
chant from whom l had brought our
furniture.
: You say it looks all right in tho
day time and all wrong at night" he
eaid. What kind of lighting fixtures
have yoa?"
: '.Just one" l said, "a very striking
chandelier"
. probably too striking" he said
I'VE used TO have just your trouble
fere in the store. We had handsome
fixtures graceful bowls hung from or
namenral chains. And every one of
chem seemed to hit you right in the
eye. / used to say that lots of Gus.
TONERS didn't buy our goods because
they were admiring our fixtures. But
the real truth wss that the light was
glary and gloomy at the same time
glare on the ceiling and on the pol.
ished furniture, aad gloom on the
a Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Army to Sell Colonia Hospital.

Army General Hospital No. ,, at
Colonia. N. j.. will be sold November
20. The institution has capacity of
1000 patients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
Paris Printers Plan to Join Strike.

PARIS. October Fl (Havas).-It is
reported that printers employed by
artisan newspapers intend to Join In
a strike which was begun some time
ago by the clerks Of booksellers and
newspaper carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

tinued progress, he added. and aided
by the elimination of liquors and
other wines. fifteen years more would
be added.
Elderly men arc the nation's great
est assets. said DR.. Mayo. because they
possess mature Judgment. have some
thing 70 lose" and are less affected by
agitators than younger men He de-
piored tho increase In smoking, both
by men and women, asserting that 1t
had caused an increase in cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21

4 1S
corners.
S o W Q
changed an d
put in these"
And he pointed
down the aisle.
] looked and
saw here and
there handsome,
softly lighted
silk shades in
various colors.
/ stepped be-
meath tho near.
est ono q u d
fou myself
looking directly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-21
WEAVER WINS HOUSE SEAT:
0klahomans Claim Easy Victory
for Covenant Defender.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. October
league Of nations covenant today
claimed victory In Saturdays pri-
mary in the fifth congressional dis
trlct, through apparent defeat of Ed
ward Boyle. anti-league candidate for
the democratic nomination. Boyle on
the face of virtually complete re-
candidates.
Claude Weaver, who made an active
campaign on pro-1eague platform,
has received the democratic nomina
ton. according to returns from 261
of 2e9 precincts Weaver's friends
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
AUBURN SWAMPS LIGHT MARION TEAM Tiger Plays a Strong De- fensive Game and
 Wins, 37 to 0

Auburn, September 27. - Especially There was young lady from Niger, who smiled as she rode on the tiger They returned from the ride, with the lady in- side. and the smile on the face of the tiger" This couplet well illustrates the football situation in Auburn tonight. The Marion team played finished clean cut, defensive game, but were easily overcome by Auburns weight and experience, los ing, 37 to 0.
 The old pep started when the Auburn band came on the field playing Glory Dear Old Auburn" A thousand students cheering on the bleachers welcomed it to their midst, led by Cheer Leader Neill Johnson, Hubby Lockwood as umpire Pinton as referee, and Patterson as lines man showed up, much to the delight of the student body, as they are all old Au- burn football men
 Marion appeared early and started off with snappy signal practice. The wei come accorded the Auburn team as thev came on the field was sufficient to make all Auburn men feel the old spirit thrill in their bones once more. Coach Dillon of Howard college, Birmingham. was found on the bleachers getting a side light on Auburn in preparation for next weeks game with them in Birmingham
 Auburn won the toss and elected to receive from the east end of the field Marion kicked off to Auburn, Stubbs re- ceiving the punt and returning 15 yards Hughes goes over the center P yards Trapp goes off tackle three yards Stubbs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
THREAD OF THE STORY CLUB

Mrs. W. I. Burgin was hostess to the opening meeting of the Thread of the Story club The new president, Mrs. C. R. Walker gave an interesting address in which she outlined the clubwoman'S s place in the home. She reviewed in part the past three years in which woman plaved such an important part in the world war, and told of the new duty imposed on them in the new era we are entering, which has for the clubwoman a vital part.
 She made the fireside the center of woman's power in the world and said; woman may have universal power, may be distinguished for versatility. pos sess distinction or great persuasive pow CT, but wherever woman Is or whatever she does she Is at her divinest best at home.~
 Mrs. Walker urged that women make the home a school of business, of educa' tional activity and culture. social cen ter in which children feel free to bring their friends and make merry. She stressed the lack of that part of our home life today which accounts for the danger that is encroaching on our family ties. The home, too, Is the heart of the church life in which love and obedience are planted to spring up in the actions of our children as they go forth into the world.
 Mrs N. R. Baker gave What It Means to be a Clubwoman," and Mrs. A G. Overton, chairman of the programme committee, gave a review of the year s work, which includes contemporaneous literature and art
 The next programme will be dra- matic and musical afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry HilIhouse. Mrs. J. F. Kent, vice president of the club. who is travelling abroad, will re- turn early in October
 Rev. J. E. Hixson, who was pastor of the Ensley Presbyterian church for a number of years, and is now pastor of a Memphis church, will conduct services at the Fairview Presbyterian church this afternoon at o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
CLUB WOMEN OF ENSLEY PLAN WORK
 FOR ENSUING YEAR
Interesting Year of Study Mapped Out, With Wide Range of Subjects.
 Promotion Day
By CORA CHAPMAN norERwEG

The Cosmos club, which is Ensley's second oldest organization for literary advancement, has a most interesting year of study mapped out The first half of the year will be devoted to the study of Shakespeare's works, the two plays chosen being the Merchant of Venice and Macbeth" Supplementary to this study will be comprehensive study of the higher institutions of learning in the United States, including the most inn portant universities. colleges and schools.
 The latter half of the year will be de- voted to the study of ''Dietetics," and the programme calls for a number of lectures on this interesting study by prominent people.
 Interspersed throughout the programme will be a study of the modern drama featured by the reading of several mod ern plays. One of Lady Gregory's plays will be given by Mrs. D. F. Sugg.
 The club wils observe the special days during the ye~r, which includes Bible day, Educational and Reciprocity days. The first meeting will be held Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28

returns ball 15 yards. Hughes gains three yards and Stubbs runs out of bounds. Auburn is held for no gain for first time. Hughes goes over center for first down. Stubbs receives forward pass and nets 10 yards. Trapp runs b yards around end, picking his holes nicely. Howard runs nine yards. Hughes makes it first down and Howard takes the ball over for the fifth touchdown Warren fails to kick goal.
 Marion kicks to Stubbs, who runs 10 yards. Hughes makes five yards, quar- ter is up, Auburn 31, Marion O.
 McCrearey, Williamson, Oliver. Shirley. Randall and Grisham are substitutes for Hughes, Howard, Caton,. Pruitt and Trapp. For Marion, Huddleston, Olling- CT and Bradford were substituted for Oliver, Pierson and Yam. McCrearey makes first down, and is duplicated by Randall. Williamson makes five wards off tackle, Ollinger fainng to stop Argo Auburn fumbles, but recovers William son makes a pretty run for 20 yards, Sanford goes in for Sizemore. Randall and Williamson make it first down. Me CreaIey takes ball over for sixth and last touchdown. Warren. as seemed to be his custom, missed goal.
 Greet goes in for Stubbs Marion kicks to Creel who returns ball 10 yards Ran dall makes first down. McCrearey, with two attempts, duplicates. Greet is held for no gain. McCreary goes eight yards Auburn is held twice and the game is over. Score S to 0.
 The main weakness in Aubl ms work tolay seemed to be fum oilng the ball and slow work, due to the men being out Of condition. Failure to kick goal was also disappointing. The team as a whole though, showed up satisfactorily for this early in the season, evidencing no indi- vidual brilliancy, but good general team work as a whole. The Marion team is lightweight team, the line averaging about 162 and the back field about 142, or an average of 152. Among the men particularly worthy of mention are the two Argos from Talladega, Riley of Bir- mingham, Allen and Wilcox; for Marion, Margo, Center; Wilcox and Chief Argo tackles; Yam and Pierson, guards; Ol- yer and Riley, ends; Dupree, quarter: Allen and Reeder, halfbacks, and Ives, back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28
Army Hospital Will @ Provide Treatment
 for Ex-Service Men

Army hospitals will now provide treat ment for discharged soldiers, sailors and marines, as well as soldiers, under a res cent order of the war department, ac- cording to information received at tho local army recruiting station in the Clark building Under the law discharged sol diers, sailors and marines are civilians. and in the matter of hospital treatment come under the provisions of paragraph 1459, army regulations.
 Any soldier, sailor or marine who has been honorably discharged since Octo- Der 6, 19l7 for disability incurred in line of duty and whose present condition is a reactivitation of that disability or as consequent upon it, is entitled to hos pital or sanatarium care under provi- sions of war risk insurance act either in a military hospital if there be room for him, or in a local civilian institution.