davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
GOSSIP.

Manager Douglas is making a bigger effort than ever this season to meet the wishes of the clientele of the Jefferson theatre and is exercising the greatest care in the selection of his attractions One of his latest bookings is that of "The Fortune Teller which is being revived on a splendid scale the coming season, with Grace Orr Myers in the title role. This beautiful opera. Victor Herbert s masterpiece, is under the direction of Mill ton and Sargent Aborn, who are also sending on tour a splendid reproduction of Reginald De Kovens "Robinhood," and who are conducting the starring tour of Elsie Janis, to be seen in the stellar role of ''The Little Duchess" next season. Negotiations are now under way for all of these attractions to appear here dur ing the season.
 Opening at Parsons theatre. Hartford. on August 31, Wright Lorimer and his company of 150 players in his big produc- ton of "The Shepherd King will tour New England for seven weeks, visiting in the order named-Boston, Lowell, Sa- lem. Lynn. Fall River, Providence. Spring field and Worcester. The shortest of these engagements will be for three nights and the longest for one week. On October 23 the southern and western tour will begin at Pittsburg, the mammoth organization going thence to Baltimore. Washington, Atlanta. Birmingham. New Orleans, Memphis. Nashville, St. Louis, Cincin- nati and Chicago. the people. scenery. costumes, properties and electrical effects requiring six cars for their transporta- ton. The Chicago engagement begins late in January and is for eight weeks or longer, while the other cities, in the order named, will be played for one and two weeks only. The production, which Is under the managerial direction of Will H@.,.. A Ix- x.-f11 rt,nx.x scented in its entirety and every detail of last seasons sale of magnihcence car ried out.
 Hazel Kirke, with Fife Ellsler in the title role, is indeed a revival with which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Viola Aliens New Fitch Play.

One of the most interesting theatrical announcements for the coming season is Viola Aliens appearance in a play by Clyde Fitch. Miss Allen is to be seen here early this season This oddly
 will be her first appearance in a drama by MT. Fitch. When leading lady of the empire no play by MT. Fitch was given. and since becoming a star Miss Allen has presented plays by Hall Calne F. Marion Crawford and Shakespeare. The play Is one that Mir. Fitch has long had in mind for her use. but Miss Aliens great success in other dramas has de- tered the playwright from putting the finishing touches on 1t.
 Miss Aliens managers had In hand two plays by important foreign dramatists; but MT. Fitch's drama proved complete ly satisfying that it was decided upon for production next season. The name of the play, the period in which 1t is sad, the locale, or any particulars about it., have not been divulged, 1t being Mr. F'itch's desire that these matters be kept in the dark till after production The case has not been completed and will not be till after Mir. Fitch's return from his European sojourn. The presentation of this play does not mean, however that Miss Allen has relinquished the idea of producing other dramas by Shakes peare in the future.
 ''Everything new but the name has been the yearly motto of Al. G. Field for two decades and this season he starts out at the head of his greater minstrels with innovations in minstrelsy which are cal culated to please the many thousands with regard to the coming of the Field show the theatrical event of the year.
 The Gridiron club. that well known Washington organization composed of the correspondents of the best known news papers in the world and noted for the banquets which are attended by diplomats and statesmen at the capital, will form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
STATE NORMAL
 SCHOOL,
Jacksonville, Ala.

Jacksonville, Ala.
 A SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS. Enrolment 436 last session from 52 counties of Alabama. Prepares for State Examination. Board 5000 per month Tuition free. High and healthfu location. Twenty-third ses- sion begins September 19. 1905. For catalogue. address,
 c. w. DAUGETTE, PresIdent. 7-2-su-wed-fri-wky
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Alabama Normal College
 LivinGStOn, Ala
Livingston, Ala.


 in in n o h d-6w
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Bethel Female College.

Select home school for the higher education of young ladies. Boarders limited to 50. Training, instruction, influences and comforts unsurpassed. Session opens September 5. For cata- Iogue and information, write
 Edmund Harrison A.M., L.L. D.
 President.
 7-9-wed-sun- wkly. Hopkinsville. Ky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
That Will Clean Them Out

17hc Bohemian Madras, 32 inches
 wide. ... =. 13c 61ac Shirting Prints. =. ..... .4L2c Amoskeag Ginghams. ... .... .5c 12hc Percals in light colors. .8Lac
 Entire stock of Til Du Nord Cling hams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

10 arouse unusual interest Manager 1ules Murry announces that he has just completed arrangements for all rights to the play from the estate of the late A. M Palmer and will present it in elab- crate style next season. One can not imagine any other Hazel Kirke than Eff he Ellsler her original role and one with Whlch the public has so long identified her. Her association with the initial suc- cess Of the play insures a repetition of the triumph of the past
 Adelaide Hermann and company come 10 the Jefferson next winter in her mag nificent exhibition of magic The criti- cal theatregoers of the United States have long since indorsed work of the Herr manns and it is safe to say that as enter tainers in magic and illusion their stan dard Is absolutely secure, as being the foremost purveyors of this style of en- tertainment on the American stage. Aside from sleight of hand and illusions, Mme Herman will give a series of her new and bewildering Illusions that have earn ed for her a reputation second to none. Novelties in magic are as essential to success as in the field of drama, and 1t is probably due to this one fact that Madam Hermann and her company al- ways present something new and sart- ling, something that starts the tongues to wagging in the cities they visit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

7hc quality of May Batiste. .4Iac 10c quality Jackonett Lawns. .7Lac 10c special value of Lawns. .6Iac 15c quality of Dirigo Batiste. .1oc 1Oc quality solid color Chambray
 Ginghams. ... =. -. ........5 .5c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Southern University
GREENSBORO, ALA.

OhEENOpOHOI NENs Last session most successful for several years past. Scientific department and dormitory to b. greatly Improved. All the departments well organized. Excel lent library and reading room. An institution devoted to the devslop- ment of mind and character. Health record excellent. Charges me derate. Next session will begin September 13th 1905. For catalogue or further information ad- dress,
 REV. S. M. KOSHER, D. D.,
 President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Cost of a Summer Show.

There's nothing in the world that costs so much as a musical play when 1t is first-class and given on a large scale. Figures speak in this instance and they speak with convincing eloquence. Take the latest successful production of this sort. "The Rollicking Girl" in which Charles Frohman presented Sam Bernard and eighty fun makers, including Hattie Williams and Joseph Coyen, at the big Herald Square theatre, New York. MT. Frohman expended s700O0 on it even be-
 fore 1t was tried out of town-"on the dog" Between that time and the first night in New York-only a week interven- ing-over $12.000 worth of features" were lifted out of the show and nearly s2O,O0O worth were secured to take their places. A .feature'' may not extend over more than ten or fifteen minutes of the per- formance, but streams of money are re- quired to make 1t bloom and flourish. A man like Charles Frohman need have no fear of the Andrew Carnegie bugaboo of dying rich while he pours the dollars on the stage as he has done in "The Rol- licking Girl" The show was the big gest, liveliest and most brilliant sum mer entertainment Broadway has ever seen. Some of its features like the Swing Song in the Vienna Garden, in which whole row or pretty girls are swung out over the baldhead row, and the ropes of whose swings contain over four thousand electric light, are genuinely sensational and make enough talk to pay for their cost. The swing song cost MT. Frohman $4500. The dresses alone for one of the discarded specaltes cost s32O0. The march of the Cuirassiers which precedes Hattie Williams song hit, "Fhe Girl in My Own Town" and which is a brilliant exploi- tation of beautiful young women and cos tunes, entailed an expense of $6000. The
 spring chicken" chorus for the Susan song cost $1S00. One of the dances in the theatre scene cost 5000. These dresses and accessories have 10 be renewed at least twice a season, so 1t will be seen that the responsibility of running a big show like this can be assumed only by a manager willing to spend money like water. The money comes back of course, The Rollicking Girl' having played to S62, 600 in its first four weeks. but the salaries of players like Sam Bernard, Hat tie Williams and Joseph Coyne' are very high-the three will aggregate 5000 a week-and a company of one hundred ex
 pert dancers and entertainers does not let managers pocketbook escape with d defection of less than s6O0o week..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23

Hazel Kirke with Fife Ellsler in the title role. is indeed a revival with which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-23
Ribbons That are Wanted at Greatly Reduced Prices

Highly cooed and delicate shades in sash width Some are in elegant floral designs in rich elegant coors. Ex ouisit ribbons all Pasel shades Some in elegant taffetas others mousane The young lady in the partment will design and make you elegant girdle little cost
 Monday We Will Sell the in wde s2oo values for SLIPS wide values for sse in wide S1 10 for 05c 49c Mosane Ribbon Grde Sin wide sLoo for 75o width ase
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
How to Cure Insomnia.
Philadelphia Inquirer.)

" niAdQ6lpnld inquirer
Lying awake is often a habit IT is
worth almost any effort to break up
such a habit.
Insomnia is usually the result of one
of three things-pOOr circulation indiges-
ton or mental distress. The person who
studies himself carefully win be able TO
locate the difficulty and treat himself
accordingly.
. For poor circulation try warm baths
warm water bottles brisk rubbing soak
ing the feet and deep brea thing
For indigestion take a warm drink be
warm water, warm milk weak tea or CO.
Goa and breathe deeply.
For mental distress mere will power is
the best. Close the eyes and as fast as
the thoughts come drive them out Carry
on in the mind a house cleaning process.
Sweet sleep and plenty of il will go a
great way toward keeping women young.
When sleep departs wrinkles come.
1t is by sleep that we gain strength for
another day Sleep is TO the brain and
nerves what food is to the body.
Here are few simple. tried rules for
driving away insomnia:
Go to bed warm Never go to bed with
cold feet.
If the events of the day have been
trying, read a short, light story before
retiring.
Leave the window down at the top ana
protect the bed from draughts.
As soon the body touches the bed
relax the muscles. shut the eyes and
make ready to sleep. Nothing drives
away sleep more quickly than the
thought that one can't sleep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Court Notes.

In the probate division Of the district
court yesterday Olaf Jensen was APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
Nels Olson. deceased, his bond being
fixed at 1900.
Judge Morse yesterday granted a de-
Hannah G. Wiedman. on the ground of
desertion. The plaintiff was awarded the
custody Of their 4-year-Old boy The
couple We're married at Woods Cross.
Sept. L. 1897
a deficiency judgment for sgOl.96 was
entered against Sarah Kahn, in favor
of W. W. Chisholm. who caused some
of her property to be seized and sold by
the sheriff to satisfy a judgment OBJ
tanned in the district court. The prop
erty sold did not pay the debt and the
deficiency judgment was rendered in con-
sequence.
City, and William~D. Richards, a brick
layer of Salt Lake City filed petitions
of voluntary bankruptcy yesterday in the
federal court. The formers liabilities
amounted TO $9663 and his assets We're
set forth at $40, all of which is claimed
to be exempt The Iatter's liabilities
We're $40. and his assets amounted to
50. which are claimed to be exempt.
Judge John A. Marshall took up bank
ruDtcy cases yesterday afternoon in the
federal court. and ten cases which have
been pending for some time We're dis
den were discharged. and the following
were adiudicated bankrupts: 3. G.. KnOth
Of ogden. T E King of Garland, Ham
let Phillips of Salt Lake. Robert Burns
Of Salt Lake. Daniel J. Atherley Of Salt
Lake. O. J. Bunce of Park City, Andrew
J Anderson of salt Lake, Henry Mathews
of Salt Lake. Joseph Huff of Salt Lake
and Bert Miller of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
RETURNING AT
ONCE TO ZION
Engineer Harlowe on Way to Look
After Western Pacific Work.
HAS BEEN ON THE COAST
BIDS WILL BE LET DURING The
COMING WEEK.

Following the announcement by
President T. T. Jeffrey Friday night
that contracts for the building of the
Western Pacific from salt Lake TO ORC
VILE were to be let during the coming
week, is the receipt of information in
this city that Resident Engineer
Charles j. Harlowe and his chief clerk.
George ]. Cleary, are to report imme-
diately here for work Messrs. Harlowe
and Cleary left this city for San Fran
cisco about ten days ago and are now
on their way back to Salt Lake. Other
men in the engineering corps have also
been ordered to report here at once.
Engineer Harlowe has been stationed
here about two months and during that
time has spent several weeks inspecting
the lines of survey from Garfield west
ward. In these trips of inspection he
has been accompanied at various times
by other Western Pacific officials and
by members of the Rio Grande West
ern engineering corps.
His departure for San Francisco was
coincident with the calling of West
ern Pacific meeting there at which were
present many representatives of the
Gould railroad interests.
Salt Lake viii be the distributing
point for all supplies from this city TO
Winnemucca. New, and this indicates
that Engineer Harlowe VIII be in charge
Of much of the work between these two
places. At Winnemucca the Western
Pacific survey crosses the Southern Pa
cific and here will be another dtStrIbut-
ing point
Messrs HarIowe and Cleary should
arrive here today or Monday, according
TO local adVices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
COLLEGE TOURISTS HERE
Pleasure Seekers From Galesburg, Ill,
Are En- Route to Port
land.

a party of pleasure-seekers from
Knox college. GaIesburg. Ill. is spend
ing two days in Zion. The party is
headed by President Thomas McClel-
land, and consists of about twenty-five
of the college professors and their
friends.
The party arrived here yesterday
morning over the Rio Grande and
spent the day in driving around the
city and seeing the points of interest.
Late in the afternoon a trip TO the lake
was taken and the entire party took a
dip.
The idea of having a college junket
originated with President McClelland,
and those invited to join were all
Gaiesburg people. The start was made
from Galesburg June 2S. and stops have
been made at Denver, Colorado Springs
on the morning of July 4, and the re-
turn trip will be arranged later.
The party occupies a private car,
which came over the Burlington to
Denver, and thence by the Rio Grande
here.
At Colorado Springs a stop of nearly
twenty-four hours was made, and side
trips to Manitou. Garden of the Gods
and Pixies Peak were made
The visit to Salt Lake will end to-
night at HAS, when the car will leave
for the northwest.
Professor McClelland was for many
years the president of Pacific univer-
sity at Forest Grove, Ore. and is there
fore quite familiar with the entire
northwest. He and w. H Tibbals were
classmates together at Oberlin in their
youth and have remained lifelong
friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Y. M. C. A. VISITORS DAY
Inspection Will Take Place July 10
With Formal Opening
July IL.

An inspection of the new Y. NJ. G. A
building will take place Monday even
ing, July 10. for the special purpose of
permitting the persons who contributed
TO the building of the structure and its
equipment TO have an opportunity to go
over it from cellar to garnet. The next
day, Tuesday July II. the formal open
ing will take place between the hours
of 4 and 10. There will be no speech
making. and the public is invited TO be
present. The management of the as
ISOLATION is anticipating a large crowd
of visitors, and in order that all may
have an equal opportunity to make a
thorough inspection of the building it
has been decided to admit persons by
card only, each card bearing the par
ticular hour when the holder desires to
make his visit. These cards will be
distributed among the business man
ayers of the four daily papers of the
city, who will have authority to issue
them to persons making application for
them. A reserve supply will be on
hand at the association rooms
Secretary Oscar l.. Cox yesterday re-
ceiVed an offer from A Fred Wey OF
the Wilson hotel to supply free of
charge all the sandwiches. punch. le-
monade and ice cream that the secre-
tary might think would add to the sue
cess Of the opening.
At 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning the
wOman's section will meet and will be
addressed by Judge Ben =. Lindsey of
Denver. The wOman'S section was or
ganized primarily for the purpose of
furthering the boys work and the wo-
mems gym, and each member of the
section was appointed by some member
of the management At an election OF
officers held some time ago it was de-
cided not to elect d chairman at that
time, but to postpone the matter until
tomorrow's meeting, when, in all prob
ability, Miss Kate Williams will be
elected. The other officers are: Vice
chairman, Mrs. .. A. Honnold; secre-
tary, Mrs A H BoXrud; treasurer
Mrs. w Mont Ferry.
Fifteen members are now living in
the building. and it is anticipated that
all the bachelors quarters viii be oc-
cupied by the middle Of next week
when the electric lighting system will
be completely installed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
WALL TO MAKE REPLY
Chairman of Board of Public Works
VIII Take Up City En-
gineer's Letter.

Asked yesterday what he proposed
doing in relation to the statement made
by City Engineer George w Ritter to
the council at its meeting Friday night
in regard to the controversy over the
grading and paving of Brigham street.
Colonel E. A. Wall, chairman of the
board of public works, said;
The matter has reached such stage
that / shall deem it necessary to make
a written statement to the city coun-
ell giving my version of the matter.
For that reason ! don't wish TO be
quoted to any extent at this time, as
want the council 10 get what L have to
say first-hand."
Colonel Wall added that the work on
the street would be completed not later
than Sept. L. possibly sooner
The Juvenile department of the city
engineers Office is behaving admirably
under the instruction of Mayor Morris,
he said. He is giving us our grades
and we are going ahead in fine shape.
The north side of the street is com
pleted except for the putting in of a
few drains. and the contractor is push
ing work on the south side.
There has been some effort made to
stir up trouble among the property
owners, but it hasn't materialized, and
l don't think it will. The work viii go
ahead, and there will be no further de-
lays. When the work is finished every
body will be happy and contented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
Real Estate Men Begin Advertising
For July ii.

The Salt Lake Real Estate association
has commenced advertising its eXcur-
sion on July IA. Several sign writing
companies have agreed to furnish the
signs free of charge, and a few stream
ers were posted yesterday The ma
terial on which the signs are written
has also been donated Superintendent
w. p. Reed of the street car company
has agreed to permit the placarding of
the cars for advertising the excursion.
Considerable opposition has developed
among real estate men and others
against having the excursion at Salt
air This is because OF the unSatisfac-
tory treatment by the management of
the resort of the excursion last year
However. the committee had gone too
far i'm the arrangements with the Salt
air management this year no make a
change. 1t will consequently go ahead
and do the best it can under the cir
cumStanceS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-02
BOYS HEAR JUDGE LINDSEY
Lads Accused of Stealing Are Coun-
seled by Denver Man-Speaks
in Ogden Today.

Judge Ben b Lindsey of Denver
spent yesterday morning in Salt Lakes
Juvenile court room Before the open
ing OF the court he gave a brief talk to
the boys who were there to report their
conduct, and judging by their recep-
ton of his words he won a place with
them next to Judge Brown
Judge Lindsey talked with three boys
accused of stealing and left decision in
the cases to Judge Brown.
Judge Brown and Judge Lindsey will
go to Ogden today. where the Denver
man VIII make two addresses. one to
The boys of the state industrial school
and one in the evening in the First NJ
j.. church. Monday morning a recep-
ton Will be given in the Y. NJ. G A.
building by the women who are help
ing with the boys department of that
institution.
Late last night Judge Brown received
word from the state industrial school
that the two boys whom he had commit
TED and sent to Ogden with their own
commitment papers had arrived. The
Industrial school officials were not no
titled of the lads coming.