davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
LIFE SAVED BY PILE CURE WeII-KnOwn Resident of Moline, Ill.,, Rescued From Death by the
 Wonderful Pyramid
 Pile Cure. To Anyone Sending Name and Address n Free Trial Treatment Will Be
 Sent to Prove the Truth of Its Great Power.

By every mail we get hundreds or let ters like these:
 T will say that two prominent phy- sicians of our city declared that unless I underwent an operation. and that very soon, I was in danger of death .. I saw your ad in a newspaper and at once sent for a sample which received very promptly. I want to tell you that 1t was the first thing that eased the terrible pain and itching and allowed me to have nights rest for seven long weeks. My husband immediately went to our druggist, MT. Heinbach, and procured a 50-cent box. am now cured and will always recommend you highly to every one. You actually saved my life. My mind. too. was al- most gone from the pain. Yours grate- fully, Mrs Rose Stouffer. 1903 18th St, Moline, H."
 The Pyramid Pile Cure quickly and easily cures the worst cases of piles, heals all ulcers and sores, reduces all inflammation and takes away all itch ing and pain.
 Beware of the surgeons knife. Its results are horrible, often wrecking life and resulting in hemorrhage and death.
 Pyramid Pile Cure gives instant re- lief. you cure yourself in your own home without being at all disturbed from your work.
 It is prepared in the form of "easy to use" suppOsitories.
 A trial treatment will be sent to any one, absolutely free of charge, who sends name and address.
 After you are satisfied with the sam pie, you can go to your druggist and get a regular-siz treatment for 50 cents, or if he hasn't 1t, send the money to us, and we will send you the treat ment at once.
 Send your name and address to Pyra- mid Drug Co., 5619 Pyramid Bldg, Mar shall, Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
The Weeks Company !.

Wednesday night the second enter talnment in the Montgomery Lyceum course will take place at the Montgom- cry Theatre. This will be the engage ment of the Edwin R Weeks Com pany, composed of MT. Weeks. musical numorist and impersonator: Miss Maud Con Paul, soprano soloist and Miss hnzaDeth Mayo, solo violinist, who. to- music.
 MT. Weeks, as an entertainer. is said 10 De in class by himself He is diff Ierent from all others In getting re- suits by new and original methods which make his performance absolute " unique. He is a many-sided man. does little of everything. and does if exceedingly well, sings, plays. talks. acts, never laughs himself, but keeps others In roar. In his caitata enti- tied The Grasshopper and the Turkev Gobbler" musical travesty. he intro. duces fifteen characters. successf,,II,. portraying them all. "'l'
 MISS Mayo as Violinist is said to he superb performer. Her nlaving shows great breadth of tone and re harkabIe technique. Her charnoinq personality lends additional interest to her performances '
 MISS Maud Gof Paul. the soprano so- loIs, IS said to be a young artist of ssIIkng appearance. Her voice and ~ ~seiecttohs nave received universal compensation in their tour.
 Altogether, the second numher of the eourse promises to be delightful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

gass; after 2 hours reddtsh know kidnsys diseased he will the and E r- Is
 
 
 a ~ 4s E .s WARNERs SAFE CURE IS Of the  WRNER SAFE GRE C0 our doctors will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
FUND FOR RUSSIANS.
Montgomery Citanens stiIl Subscribing Mom@w fnR fAwm~aAmaG

Montgomery Citizens still Subscribing
 Money for Oppressed.
 Since $1,S00 was forwarded to Jacob Schiff of New York at 1 o'clock Tues day afternoon for the relief of the RuS~ sian Jews. S45 additional has been sub- scribed in Montgomery.
 This, together with $5.50 retained. makes the total amount now on hand $50.50. The fund Is still open for sub scriptions and as soon as the sum Is large enough 1t win be sent to Mir. Schiff to be added to the money already forwarded.
 Among the recent subscribers were Gay. Hardie and Durr and E. P. Crun of Montgomery, Dr. R. l.. Huddleston of Deatsville, F. H. Moore of Mount Carmel and Rev. J. P. Morgan of Speigners.
 The New York Herald of November 24 said that the total sum which had been raised at that time In the entire country was $734,494.23. The Herald. in publishing a list of the collections for that day, mentioned Montgomery at the head as having sent $1,900. Bir- mingham was further down on the list and was credited with having sent in collections to the amount of $l.600, al- though 1t was given out from Birming- ham that a total of $S,000 had been subscribed there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Joe weber. Great Company.


 One of the theatrical events of the season in Montgomery will be the en- gagement for one night only, Friday, at the Montgomery Theatre. of Joe Weber's All l-star Company. coming di- rect from his cozy little music hall on Broadway. New York. and bringing to Montgomery a galaxy of stars that will make the engagement memorable in our theatrical history.
 The company includes such persons as Marie Dressler Charles A. Bigelow, Trixie Friganza, Bonnie Magin, Err mimic Earle. Edythe Mover, Iva Bar hour. Edward J. Connolly. Sam Collins. Ernest Lambert. Sam Mover and that quaintest of German comedians. Joe Weber.
 The bill which will be presented will be those roaring and screamingly fun ny musical farces, "Higgledy- Piggiedy" and The College Widower," which run for more than a year on Broadway and which in the few cities in which Mr. Weber has played during his present limited tour. have created a positive sensation if one can express 1t in that manner when the whole town is laugh ing over the jokes and comicalities of the players and humming and whist ling the catchy tunes.
 The books of both comedies are from the prolific and facile pen of Edgar WuO tOT tne ldSL ten years mas been exclusively engaged in writing the comedies for Weber's Music Hall. In this cozy little playhouse he has brought to life more laughing suc- cesses than any other theatre in the United States has enjoyed and he has the unique distinction of being the only librettist in America who has not been forced to acknowledge a single failure.
 The music was written by Maurice Levi, who personally conducts the aug mented orchestra at each performance. MT. Levi seems to have the rare faculty of writing tunes and melodies, part songs. and the like which have a uni- versal appeal to popular approval. There are dozens of song hits in both productions, which have been favorites from one end of the country to another.
 MT. Weber's companies, the present one numbering more than 100 people besides the stars have always been noted for the beauty and sprightliness Of the chorus. but this year 1t is claim ed that he has succeeded in engaging by far the prettiest and best singing and dancing group of young women which have ever been seen anywhere.
 Both productions are new as to the brilliant costumes. properties and gen eral accessories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
neWS cf tbe Stage

proyerbial river to the sea. The au- dience was in thorough sympathy with the work of Mir. Whiteside and his company, and after the scene in the courtyard at Kahnburg. in which he confcsses that he loves the German wo- man. who, of course. Is the Princess in disguise, he was given a curtain call and after loud and long applause re- sponded in a happy little curtain talk mot the ridiculously foolish sort. but a straightforward one. in which he thanked the people of Nashville for their mark of appreciation shown him and his company and expressed his de- sire to visit Nashville every year. There are no strained efforts on the part of either MT. Whitesfde or his company to reach climaxes and withal it was one of the clcverest shows that has been seen in Nashville for many days.
 Miss Douglass as Princess Oliva, Miss Vincent as Baroness Stanbach, Miss Church as the Duchess. Miss Pol iard as Julia are all clever and their work give general satisfaction, though Miss Douglass and Miss Vincent had better opportunities. all of which were taken a1,antage of. and both 'ad:ss made a very pleasing impression on the audience
 MT Evart as the Raven, Mir. sin- clair as Roamback, peasant; MT. Wender, as Klass. the royal lodge keeper; Mir. Carroll as Captain Brun- ner, who does everything scientifically: Mir Gardiner as Baron Stanbach and MT. Southerland as Count Saxendorf, Prime Minister of Kahnburg, are clev- CT artists and their work was very meritorious. There is not a poorly played part in the show and there is no one who will gainsay the assertion that 1t was one of the cleverest produc- tions that has been in Nashville for some time"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Mi.. Hnll in 4Dorcas. ].

The coming engagement of that peerless queen of song, Pauline Hall. and her big opera company at the Montgomery Theatre Thursday (Thanksgiving) matinee and night. promises to be one of the most inter esting events of the local theatrical season.
 Only the most favorable reports have been received of the prima donna's latest operatic success "Dorcas," which by the way is the work of Harry and Edward Paulton, authors of "Erminle, in the stellar role of which Miss Hall became the idol of the American pub lie. So great indeed was the success of the latter opera that the public re- fused to accept Miss Hall in anything else After repeated efforts and tho reading of innumerable operatic offer ings Miss Hall finally secured Dor cas" from the Messrs. Paulton, who spent three years in wpiting 1t. When produced in New York 1t proved to be a great operatic success and its mctro- politan triumph is being duplicated on tour.
 Containing a stellar role written es- peciaily for her, "Dorcas," not only af- lords the widest range to Miss Halls marvellous voice, but 1t affords her ai- most unlimited opportunities for the displaying of the great histronic pow CHS she Is known to possess.
 The opera has been staged in most elaborate manner, the various settings representing the acme of the scenic artists skill. The costumes are beau- tliul and add a wealth of color to the ensembles.
 In the list of principals in Miss Halls support are the names of such artists as Josephine Knapp. Jennie Weathers- by, May Bouton, Ethel Comstock, Ma mic Scott, Ianthe Willis, Jenny Bart lett, Godfrey Stein, John E. Young, Charles Fulton. Lyman White. Robert Burton and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Bavarians have long insisted that beer is better and more wholesome if drunk out of stone mugs than out of glass pr. w. Shultze has now examined the matter scientifically and has found that beer is made injurious by a chem ical process which dissolves the oxide of lead in the glass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
MoNTGoMEnY THEATRE.

Tuesday Evening--walker whiteside in eve Are King."
 Wednesday Evening-The weeks Company, Lyceum course entertain memt.
 Thursday Matinee and Evenfng-fnu- line Hall In "DOrcas."
 Friday Evening-Joe Weber's Com pany fin "HigGledy-Piggledy" and 'rhe CoIiexe Widower."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
Warner's Safe CuFo

Does your back ache7 Do you have scaldine pains? Are you Troubled with vital weakness? If the answer is Yes" in danger. Warmers Safe Cure ts the medicine that will help you Thousands of wonderful cures attest its merit, and mend it's use as the best cure and sure preventive of all forms of kidney and bladder trouble, female weakneo1,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Charles Frohman will produce in the spring Henri Lavedan's play, The Duel" which made sensation in Paris where it is now running at the Comedie Francais.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

and hsarfliy @ isassf indorse -H warnsrs I Safe xi5
 ncy and Liver Cure. have had livQ3 and kidney trouble all my life, Axlf about year ago was taken down In ner's Safe Cure and Warmers Pil1s, and | can say that Warmers has entirely cured me of all my troubles. My healkk life, though my friends said would die will never be without a bottle of Warmers Safe Cure and WafneK'o Pills ."--Mrs. B. F.. SPIII.MAN. kl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Maude Adams has begun her annual engagement at the Empire Theatre, New York, in J. M. Barrie's play. "Pe- ter Pan." Tn every particular 1t has proved to be the triumph of the season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
'aytOn Sisters at Bijou.

The BiJou Theatre opens with week 1l % moueTn repertoire tomorrow night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Reginald De Koven Is busily engaged upon the score of his new light opera, "The Student King" which Henry w. Savage produces some time In the spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
z Thank God for Safe Curo.

B V.
  to Anyone 44 gI5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
PITHY PARAGRAPHS
 OF PLAYHOUSE PEOPLE.

John Drew is now on tour in Augus- tus Thomas's play. De Lancey." which was such success at the Empire Thea tre, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Wagners opera. ''The Valkyrie," as fnterpreted by Henry W. Savage's Eng iish Grand Opera Company Is proving to be one of the sensational features in its repertory this season. and the ap- nrovaI of Boston music-Iovers bespeaks inc wisdom of it's production at this time In addition to its admirable lyric rendition the mystic atmosphere has been exquisitely preserved and its pie torial adornment, a replica of the Bay reuth presentation, stamps it as one of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

William H. Crane Is having pros- porous tour in his new play. 'The American Lord" Tn the part of John Brewster, a fine type of genuine American who has to become lord, MT. Crane is said to have his best part since the days of The Senator"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

the most pretentious stage pictures ever seen on the lyric stage. even vfeing with Mir. Savage's last years production of 'Parsffal."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26
BIJoU THEATRE.

Payton Sisters Company all week with usual matlnees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

The dainty musical conceit. Wood land" shortly enters upon Southern tour to include Montgomery. Pixley and Luders have written a most agree able. original and compelling lyric en- tertainment in this piece and it's inter prctation by a well balanced company continues to delight audiences every where. Harry Bulger, whose humor Is inimitable, Is one or the chief fun-mak CTS, while Helen Hale has achieved dis tinction in the ingenue role. Describ- ing the denizens of the forest, Wood land" is altogether most unique show and it's first tour through this territory has aroused unusual comment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

William Collier has concluded his London engagement and with the mem bers of his company has sailed for New York. Mr Collier went abroad last May and first appeared in London in Richard Harding Davis's farce. The Dictator" and in which he scored i'm mediately. Following this he has met with equal success In Augustus Thom- as' play. "On the Quiet" Arriving in New York Mir. Collier will play a four weeks engagement at the Criterion Theatre, before going on tour. He will return to New York later in the season in a new play.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Ethel Barrymore Is playing to tre- mendous business in the West In her last seasons success. Sunday" Her tour began on the Pacific coast and travelling eastward Mss Barrymore has played series of wonderful en- agreements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

Rehearsals will begin next month for the production of "Alice-Sit- y-the- Fire" the new play by J. M. Barrie, in which Charles Frohman will present Ethel Barrymore. To this will be add ed Mir. Barrie's one-aet play. "Panta- loon," in which Lionel Barrymore will play the chief part, and lin which Jack Barrymore will also appear. Both of Miss Barrymore's brothers will be as- sociated with her during this engage ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

The Western College Widow" Com pany starts on its California tour shortly, after series of record break ing nights in the principal Southern cities Members of this company are recipients of social attentions everywhere from college fraternities and atf letic associations. In Dallas, Tex. recently. Miss Dorothy Tennant, "the widow" was the guest of honor at luncheon given by members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-26

It Is announced from New York that there Is a strong probability that Elean- or Robson's next play will be from the pen of Edmond Rostund and that it will be produced at Daly's Theatre in January. George Tyler, Loebler & Co. g General Manager. has gone abroad, 1t Is said, to arrange for the details of the production. Miss Robson can use Merely Mary Ann" in the provinces an- other season easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

s40OO-Lot 5Ox14o feet. with two houses; 4th avenue. near 18th st; this avenue is improving rapidly. Call. Smith &S Stllman, 2O5 and 206 Hood building.
 11-12-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
FOR RENT

We also have an elegant steam heated house at s75; the most complete house and the best location in Birmingham.
 w. B. LEEDY & co. Both Phones No 2 112 N. Fist St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
HELP WANTEp-FEMALe.

WANTED-Lady agents, s2 to daily to sell my sanitary supporter: /6mmend- ed by medical fraternity; all women who see 1t want it: exclusive territory; free sample Miss Bernstein, Dept. M, Day ton, O.
 WANTED-A lady agent for rapid sell ing article; sells at sight; big profits: for free sample and particulars, ad- dress Marietta Stanley Co.,, fl 4th st., Grand Rapids, Mich
 WANTED-Ladies to do piece work at home; we furnish all materials and pay from S7 to SIP weekly. send stamped envelope to Royal Co.,. 34 II. Monroe, Chi caRo.
 LADIES having fancy work to sell, Bat tenburg, drawnwork, also to do order work Stamped envelope. Ladies Ex- change. 34 Monroe, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
PERSONAL.


 MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine habit myself cured: will inform you of harmless permanent home cure Mary Baldwin, Box 1912 Chicago. 1l-5-4t-su ARE YOU HAPPY? If not write us; largest matrimonial club in the world i; Capital City Club. Lansing. Mich. MARRY-Wealth and beauty; marriage directory free: pay when married; en- tirely new plan. send no money. Ad- dress H. A. Horton Department 103. Tekonsha, Mich
 MIDDLE aged widow, very wealthy, af- fectionate and liberal wishes a good companionable husband. Address Box 107, Oak Park, III.
 BED NETTING cured regardless of age: package of Pen-ine. directions and book let mailed free. Missouri Remedy Co.,. Department 100. St. Louis, Mo.
 at Ills R-3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
HELr WANTED.

 WANTED-Ten men Cor women) In each state to travel and distribute samples of White House Baking Powder salary $6O per month and expenses; expenses advanced; enclose stamp for contract. White House Supply Co.,. Chicago, III. WANTED-Di Distributors and advertisers; positively salary and expenses to right persons. Star Service Co.,, Dallas. Tex.
 11-196t TEACHER WANTED-For city school at Adger, Ala Must have Alabama certi- fcate. Apply at once to w. P. Parsons. Adger. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

LOST-$5 reward; one bull tarrier, per fectly white, no marks about eighteen
 inches high, weighing about fifty pounds. Five dollars reward will be paid to party delivering at No. 1885 Sycamore street, South Highlands, or No. 311 Woodward building. 11-1S-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

$lI,000-A swell 2-story, Highland home; overlooks he city, beautiful lot 100x240; southern front and corner: servants house and stables: reasonable terms. B.. F Eborn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

SIDE LINE-Blg money for statesmen vls- iting general and dry goods trade; s20O month easy; correspondence strictly confidential; salesmen with established trade only. Address Dry Goods, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

JOHN SWEET & SON, 1O12 First Nat ional Bank. Birmingham. Ala. experts
 in timber and mineral lands; lands
 bought and sold for cash. 11-17-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
LOST, SPRAYED OF STOLEN.

LOST, SPRAYED OF STOLEN.  LOST-One breastpin with small diamond pendant and stick pin attached to chain. Liberal reward will be paid for It's re- turn to c. L. Stickney, 1921 First Ma tional Bank Bldg. u-1S-3r LOST-Last night, from Kates baggage wagon, small sample case containing pa- pers and boolts no value except to own CT: reward if returned to Birmingham Hntn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

THEY work while you sleep and make s6 to s1o for you every day on an in- vestment of s4s5 to $685. that's what our gum vending machines are doing for others: you can place them in cigar stores. drug stores, restaurants, etc, and refill them with the only extensive 1y advertised gum not in the trust known as Nix-E Won't Tell, of which each machine sell at least three times as much as of any other gum; 100 ma chimes, metal and wood cabinet s200: metal and glass cabinet, $350; 500 boxes gum (retais for $500 cost S1S5; any ac- tive man can easily place 100 machines month, working route of small towns: correspondence invited from men with sufficient means to handle at least 100 machines; territory is going fast so write at once. National Mercantile Co.,, Tacoma Bldg, Chicago.
 s5I50--A beautiful, modern, o-story. fur nace-heated home; fronts car line. near l1th avenue, South Highlands B. F. Eborn.
 START a mail order business: we furnish everything necessary; only a few dol lars required new plan, success cer- tam; costs nothing to investigate. Mill burn-Hicks, 35S Dearborn st., Chicago. l AM a first.class workman and manager of tailoring establishment: would start business with young man who has busl- ness ability and $200. Address S. N, care Age-Herald.
 HOW to Make Money in Stocks" Write for free copy and participate in big profits. Bernstein and company, stock brokers, $50 Broadway, N. Y. CORPORATION controlling business es- abolished 1865 desires services of ener- getic business man to manage branch off ;,ta erences regarding ability and integrity required Salary $2500 annually and com missions. Address Box 536, Madison. Wis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

WANTED-First class, all-round sales man to cover unoccupied territory; per- manent position and good income to right man. Address Sales Manager, box 1la8. St Louis. Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
THOMPSON REALTY co.
 2113 First Ave.

We were slightly damaged in Sunday mornings fire but are glad to announce that we arc still selling bargains in Real Estate and writing Fire Insurance for all our friends at the same place. 2ll3 lst Ave.
 J. Cary Thompson, Mgr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

LOST-One small old style, oval shaoe miniature brooch pin, twisted gold bor- der with cloth center; person finding
 same will please return to Age-Herald
 office and get reward 11-1S-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
PAlMICTRY.

MADAME DEL REY@Psychic, paimisf; one visit will convince you she Is tho best; tells all you wish to know; advises on love, family, business affairs. lawsuits. changes. speculation, lost articles. etc. Again at 2012 Fourth ave. u-4-1mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
ONE GENT A WORD

cent a word a day; no ad. taken for less than 25 cents for first insertion. Castl must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19

sS500-Rental s4S0; corner. B. F. Eborn. WANTED-Board by young couple; refer ence required Address l.. N, ? B. WANTED-Three unfurnished rooms, for light housekeeping; state price and loca ton. Address K. K, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Albertville Poultry Farm, Albertville. Ala. complete with all im- provements, on ten years time; small payment each year. 11-15-5t-thu-su FOR SALE-$s50; $350 cash, balance and years for good 4-room cottage and lot 50x1S0 feet; Avenue H, near 35th st.; cheap little home. Smith & Stillman.
 11-lS-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-11-19
ONE GENT A WORD.

RAfES-One cent a word a day: no ad. taken for less than 2b cents for first insertion. Cash must accompany every order.