davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
Seppi6l6nier.

Gommt uno iebt uniere neue Nus.
pabl BON 5sppihlduiern. g8ir haben
Iolde bon ieoer 8r0se, Garbe uno bon
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Seppihidufer uno 5eppide mabreno
ben uddlten Is Sosen gu berunterge-
febten preiien.
43 Matbias 81 g D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
Werfsp iirOiaer 1tuettaaD.

Die Cine mar blab unp melf, Die 2ln=
bere frtl4 unp rciis. gSp9er Der Inter
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f6rpert Die gerpauuns uno perbiitet Sers
ltppfuns. Nfabt DEN Serluh. Sur
25e. in Der @putbete pom s. 9. NainS-
beraer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-25
4usIann.

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reren bunoert llabil6en Stuoenten cine
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lben Goniul geplant, Die aber BON Der
polioei Derbinoert uuroe, inoem iie ale
mad bem Gonlulat fiibrenoen StraBeil
ablperrte uno eine Mn5abl gtuoenten
perbaftete. Die 5i6ehen beidulbieen
Die Nmerifaner, mit ben Sapanern au
ipmpatbiliren.
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GpnDention als erner prdioent be,
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monte gins auf benz plaB Dor ber Ga'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

M. Tabler's trustee, etc., plaintiff vs. M Tabler's creditors. etc, defendant. Mer- -cer Circuit court.
 Pursuant to the Judgment rendered herein at the May term. 1904, I will sell at public auction, before the court house door In Harrodsburg. Kentucky, at IF o'clock m., or thereabout, on Monday September 5. 1904, it being the first day of Mercer county court term, the prop erty mentioned in the pleadings of said cause, being: Sixty-five shares of stock in Central Land company of Birmng- ham. Ala, evidenced by certificate num- Der 40 for fifty shares certificate number Al for fifteen shares Said property will be sold on a credit of six and twelve months; the purchaser will be required to give bond with approved security for the price. having the force and effect of a replevin bond payable to D. Lee Currey, M. c. M. c. C., bearing per cent in- terest from date, and reserying A lien upon the property until the purchase money is all paid.
 D. LEE CURREY,
 Master Commissioner. : N. B. The purchaser will be require N to execute bond forthwith upon whic& execution may be issued if not paid at maturity. S-21-St-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
~o~>se~~~%@%~%~~>~>s s-.

leading exponent of "heroic boys" Miss Gichard will appear as Carlos the shepherd. and in conjunction with the Junoesque Lillian Herndon,as the Count Fortune. Miss Edna West as the heroine Madeline, and Alice Stoddard as Chryst- aline, the Fairy Queen, form an unusual quartette of most beautiful women.
 special feature Is announced in the re-engagement of George Herman, for merly of the Brothers Borani, as Chaos" the sprite. MT. Herman Is un- doubtedly the cleverest portrayer Of sprites, demons, skeletons and other wierd characters. and has been espe- cially engaged by manager Yale to in- troduce series of star and vampire trap works. scene leaping and vaulting
 There will be three new grand ballots arranged by Madame Phasey, leading ballet mistress of London, England' all of which are new in idea and costum- ing.
 The introduction of a number of Eu- ropean vaudeville specialties particu- larly pleasing to the women and chil- dren, Is another strong feature of this years production, and to this point have been engaged the YowYon-Yun troupe the Everett Trio, Archie Lee Onri, Alfred Latell and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
East Lake Casino.

The bill that Manager Wells has got ten together for the Casino next week would be a credit to either Keith or Proctor.s theaters, as each act on the bill is a headliner in it's class. After pe- rusine the names one can readily see that this is the largest and most ex- pensive bill that has been presented at the summer theater this season. The Biiou Vaudeville Company is the name oy tbe attraction that holds the boards and will start off with Boyce and Bee son. the headliners, in black face com edv and dancing. Thse men are eonsid- cred the best In their class Next on the bill is Roberts, Hayes and Roberts, well known among the vaudeville theaters as the best comedy singing and dancing act ir existence today. MT. Roberts, who is made up as little boy and who stands six feet six inches and who weighs 2o0 pounds creates much laughter and MT. Hayes Is the greatest dancer on the stage today.
 Bim, Bonn, Barr, the celebrated musi- cal team, are too well known to go Into any detail about their beautiful electri- cal music act. They are said to be the highest salaried musical performers playing in vaudeville today, and their rendition of classical music on the OK zilophones always bring forth applause from the audiences that they appear be- fore.
 Van and Rocker, another headline comedy music and dancing act, new to this city, but well known among the big vaudeville houses, will sureiy please.
 The biograph, which has been showing such interesting pictures during the past few weeks. will again delight theater- goers with the celebrated fairy-land tllms. said to be the finest pictures ever shown. Altogether this is one Of the most expensive bills that have been pre- sented here this summer, and 1t is safe to say that the Casino will be crowded at each performance next week. The usual matinees on Wednesday and Sat urdav will be given.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
NolseIess Paper Money.

From the New York Sun.
 Art, literature and the drama, no less than the money changers, have an interest in the government bureau of printing and engraving to produce bank and national notes and gold and silver certificates unstarched, noise- less and limp. Under the system now in use it is said to take sixty days to print a bank note. If the present eX periments result successfully ninety six hours will suffice to prepare the finished product TOT the consumers hand and pocket.
 But it will not be the money for which generations of Americans have learned to look The paper will not be crisp. When the bills are crumpled In the hand they will crumple up mod estly and noiselessly. Even in the days of their inIancy they will not give forth sound as of a hickory fire, as do the highly starched rectangular tokens of value with which we are familiar. What will the stage and nov clist do when the 'crisp new bill" is no longer available?
 "He drew from his pocket a crisp new banknote." The heroes of a thousand tales have had their clothing lined with crisp banknotes." The re- turning prodigal, the hero of the melp- drama, arriving in the nick of time to save the old homestead from the just about-to-triumpn villain for uncounted stage generations has bid the old place in and paid for it in money that made noise like the explosion of hundreds of torpedoes. What would be the eff feet upon the devourers of novels of contemporary high life if the hero, the heroine, the adventuress, her accom- plice, and all the other characters, dealt only in noiseless money? Would the galleries give hand to the lover if his wealth was silent and limp ? Money talks" and the money that talks loudost Is the money for the stage and the pages of literature.
 Ii noiseless paper money Is pro. duced, the next step will be clinkless coin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
WIN TIER  RYE  '. ~ 8
 
  H A ~
Woman's Way.

From the Houston Chronicle.
 First Giggling Girl-Te he. The Rus sians were defeated yesterday.
 Second Giggling Girl--Well. for pity's sake
 F. c. G.-Papa says that the integrity of China is in grave and imminent dan- ger.
 S. c. G.-Well, for pity's sake
 F. c. G.-Im going to have my new waist made of maize peau de cygne, with a bertha of cream Venetian over white mousseline.
 s. G. G.-Well. for pity's sake!
 This scene got, as the saying is, on MT. Blankington's nerves.
 Mary" he shouted, as soon as he opened the front door of his home, T heard a young female on the car this afternoon use the expression, for pity s sake just 13S64 times by actual count. This is no exaggeration and if you doubt the accuracy of my figures I'll go before d notary and make affidavit. Just 13S64 times by actual, painstaking count!'
 Mrs. Blankington carefully set down the lamp she had been carrying.
 Well" she calculated, flor pity's saken'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
ADJUSTMENTS.
AT THE JEFFERSON.
AT THE EAST LAKE CASINO.
~~.4.~~s~...4&4~eS~~~ss&.
"Everlastlng Devils Auction"

For over a fifth of a century Charles H. Yale has continuously kept the Devils Auction" before the public. the third edition of this attraction. Every season for the past twenty-two years It has been revised and brought up to date by the introduction of new and timely matter, clever novelties. original and odd ideas in scenery and costumes, imported and native artists in all branches of the profession, pallets and special features that were exclusive to this attraction.
 This year Manager Yale announces that he will present the twenty-third edition at the Jefferson theater next Tuesday, and promises that 1t will ex- ceed by far any former presentation of this great show play, for, as usual with the Devils Auction" it has been com pletely gone over all old matter has been eliminated, and new ideas, features, scenery costumes and mechanical ef- fects substituted, until not one old fea- ture remains. The entire cast, principal dancers, pallets and vaudeville features will ts new.
 The comedy element of the perform anee has been taken care O. in the en- gagement of George NJ Topack come dian and pantomimist, and Miss Lizzie N Wilson, sweet singer and dialect com edienne, sister of the Golden Voiced Singer, Al H. Wilson. MT. Topack will appear as Toby" the transformed donkey, and Miss Wilson as Janet" the milkmaid-
 Mr William H. Lorella, the character comedian, will enact the role of Pere Andoche.
 Another notable engagement is that of Miss Jennie Ogden Gichard whose statu- esque appearance and magnetic singing have already established her as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
The Liberty Bellies.

An expensive, elaborate productions four clever comedians, a pont ballet
 twenty-five beautiful girls, the Radium Ballet. are a few of the many good things to be seen in "The Liberty Bellies" at the Jefferson theater next Wednesday evening. The belles are twenty girls, who are in the first act represented as stu dents in a seminary. They are thorough ly self-reiant and independent, and find and make for themselves liberty. and more, of it. They are led by two school girls who In the play are known as Margery Lee and Dorothy Grey. These two girls have married secretly in the first act; their husbands serenade the seminary, and later enter the seminary masked as burglars to frighten the girls
 They are arrested and the girls are about to be expelled. but they save the school authorities the trouble Of dis missing them by decamping through a window. These belles then open a cook ing school, and the second act is laid therein. An uncle each of Margery and Dorothy. one of whom believes in mat rimony and the other of whom does not
 now are introduced, and the subsequent comnlications are based upon their divergence of views upon a question so all-important to Margery. Dorothy and their husbands. That the uncles are rich and threaten to disinherit the giris TOT disobedience heightens the interest. The third act shows a scene in Florida where the complications of the first two acts are further ensnarled and finally satis- factorily and happily strengthened out
 William H. Conley was engaged for the part of one of the rich uncles, ana is afforded ample opportunity to introduce his clever specialties and limitations. Jo- seph Vance. another well-known come dian and dancer, plays the other uncle. Lottie Staveley, late of the Wizard of Oz Company. has been secured by Mir. Berger. and will be seen il. the part Of Margery Lee. introducing her famous limitations of well-known actors and act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

the. New York Casino; When Johnny Comes Marching Home" and "A China Doll" Other important productions are under way. and will be made in Decem- ber The F. C.. Whitney trade mark is a sufficient guarantee of the excellency of any musical offering.
 Dainty Dolly Warden" Stange and Edwards most successful comic opera, has begun rehearsals at the Casino the ater, New York. preparatory to the fourthh annual tour under the direction of MT. F. c. Whitney. The season will open in Trenton, N. J., october 6, and the itinerary embraces all of the prin- cipal cities of the South and Southwest as far as San Francisco. Unlike the majority of operatic managers MT. Whitney has decid- d not to cheapen the cast or production, but has retained practically all of last seasons principals, enlarged the chorus and ordered entirely new costumes and scenery. There prob ably never was an opera produced on as lavish and expensive a scale as Dolly Warden" and he present seasons pro duction, 1t is promised, will outrival the original.
 sTn Old Kentucky" the most popular American play of the day, has recently begun its twelfth annual tour of the United States. Among numerous new theatrical offerings this old reliable drama of Southern life holds It's own with the play-going public and attracts crowded houses wherever It Is presented There is a charm about "ln Old Ken lucky" that is not often found in the plays of recent construction. This is no doubt why people go time after time to witness it. Then, again. slipshod and uneven performance of the piece IS never given. Evsfything possible Is done to keep "In Old Kentucky" up to the high standard of excellence that has al- ways marked It's presentation. The play will be seen here before the holidays.
 One of the early bookings at the local theater for next season Is That Odd Fellow" Harry Beresford who will of fer his latest farce. "Our New Man. a play full of the most happy complica- lions. misunderstandngs and sparkling. wholesome humor sweet love interest and plot that is easily followed. When he played here last year young Beres- ford made a lasting impression. and suc- ceeded by means of honest, legitimate work. backed up by a fund of personal magnetism in building himself reputa- ton as a comedian that Is indelibly fm- pressed upon the minds of our theater- goers Prominent among his company will be Miss Julia BatcheIder, Miss Edith Ward. Miss Kate Bruce, Miss Nan Elliot. Mr A. Bert Wesner William Hartman. Harry Creighton, all of whom hold warm places in our hearts for their ex- cellent work with MT. Beresford's com pany last year.
 A short special season has been ar ranged by Miss Amelia Bingham, during which she will appear In the principal cities of the South in series of her notable successes, including "The Climb ers." "A Modern Magdalen," "Olympe," '-7he Frisky Mrs. Johnson, and at least one other play. While this brief tour will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

Miss Cannon, Sec'y Detroit . Amateur Art Association, tells young women what to do to avoid pain and suffering caused by female troubles.
 "DEAR MRS. PrNKHAM:-I can con- scientiously recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to those of my sisters suffering with female weakness and the troubles which SO often befall women. I suf- fered for months with general weak ness, and felt so weary that had hard work to keep up. Ihad shooting pains, and was utterly miserable. In my dis tress I was advised to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and it was a red letter day to me when I took the first dose, for at that time my restoration began. In six weeks I was changed woman, perfectly we'll in every respect. felt so elated and happy that 1 want all women who suffer to get well as I did" - MISS GUILA CANNON, 359 Jones St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art Association. S5ooo forfeit f original of aboue feffe1 pro0ins genu'neness cannot be produced.
 When one considers that Miss GannOn's letter is only one of the countless hundreds which we are continually publishing in the news papers of this country, the great virtue of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine must be admitted by all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
CHEAPER TO SELL THAN MOVE, This Is What the Cable Piano Con- pany ThInk-Reduction Prices on All Pianos and Organs.

The Cable Piano company Is offering special bargains in pianos and organs. preparatory to moving in Its large and commodious quarters, 1916 Second avenue. The Cable company Is the largest manu- lecturers of pianos and organs In the world, and have the reputation of selling these instruments cheaper than any other house. The prices this company is offering are very attractive and should rapidly reduce its stock. A visit to the store, 20OS First avenue, will interest
 you. s*s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
Almost Human Intelligence.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Long Tailed Dog-Don't you get tired of everlastingly wagging that little stump of yours.
 Stump Tailed Dog-No; it feels as if the tail was all there, and I get just as much fun out of the exercise as you do, with good deal less work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
PLAYS AND PLAYERS.

F. c. Whitney, the proprietor and manager of Stange and Edwards most successful opera, Dolly Warden" has during the past fifteen years made more notable productions of comic opera than all the other American managers com bined, representing an investment or nearly a million dollars. His attractions this season. in addition to Dolly Var den" include the Mme Sehumann- Heink Opera company, "Piff Paf Pouf''
 now in it's seventh successful month at
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

resses and her topical songs. The pretty Miss Mable Kipp will be seen in the pink pajamas, and also in her artistic dancing act later In the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
Ferd Marx Store
ARRIVALS:

ARRIVALS:
 Tailored Walking Suits, in all the smart, snappy eolors and styles.
 Tailored Hats, giving a hint as to the swell chappeaux that will be worn this season. The colorings and the combinations of the new colorings- well, we might say gorgeous.
 New WalstIngs-and they are beau ties, too-big plaids in the most dash ing effects.
 New Wool Goods for fall tailor suits and walking skirts.
 New efnehams and Percales, ready for the school boys and girls. DEPARTURES ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

Now is the time to buy that Electric Fan. All prices have been reduced.
 B. R., L. & F. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

The Highland Pharmacy will move in brick building cor. Ave. K and goth St, op- posite present location, about Sept 18th. In the meantime we will be pleased to receive your telephone orders for drugs and toilet articles. Bell phone l080, Peoples phone ll54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

The Rome newspapers comment favora- ply on the scheme for the erection in that city of monument to Shakespeare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28
ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE.

regular New York season. which will be be merely preliminary to Miss Bingham s devoted to new play, she has given all her characteristic energy and signal abil- ity as stage directress and manager to the preparations involved in the tour. The complete scenic equipment for each of the five plays will be carried, together with all the furniture. properties and otker paraphernalia required to dupli- cate the original metropolitan production in each instance. This enterprise has but one parallel in magnitude and com pleteness, and that Is furnished by MT, Richard Mansfield. Miss Bingham has arranged for a special train of five cars to be used in covering the route, which has been carefully arranged by Klaw & Erlanger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-28

It's getting time to SOW it. We handle in carload lots, and can make the right price.
 AMzl GOLDEN co.
 2018 1st Ave.