davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

At the Hij0u

At the Bijou
1.-The people of Birmingham know that
never make them a promise and fail to
keep it," said Jake Wells while in Biz
mingham Wednesday, land l promise
them next week they shall see the best
musical comedy that was ever produced
at popular prices, and the equal of 80 per
cent of the musical comedies they have
seen at any price / am not talking hot
air and l mean every word that 1 say
when l give my word that A Winning
Miss is the best musical comedy that
has ever been over the Bijou circuit and
that is the attraction next week. Honest
ly, there are few shows on Broadway
that will surpass it during a season, and
many that cannot approach it In mag
nificence, in caste, in musical numbers
and in everything else that goes to make
a good musical comedy. l went to Mem
phis Monday for the express purpose of
seeing this company as it was going
over my circuit, and / am perfectly truth
full when | say what l have about it,
That is sufficient Endorsement for "A
Winning Miss" to the average theatre
goer of Birmingham. The play opens
Monday night and runs the entire week
at the Bijou, with matinees Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, The company
contains 60 people, and the scenery and
costumes are the identical ones that set
all Chicago talking during its run at the
Garden theatre, and the music is the
equal of any of the great productions.
This production has never played at popu-
lar prices before it came on this circuit
a couple of weeks ago. and the expenses
are so great that capacity business has
to be played to or money is lost.
The cast has not been weakened for the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Free Remedy Cures a
Life Constipation

waters. for these are at best only tenn
porary reliefs.
First of all DR.. Caldwell urges the
beginner to send for free sample bot
lie as in that way he can best prove
his claims. Then. the remedy being
taken and the doctors claims proved,
Won can go to your druggist and buy II
In the regular way at fifty cents and
one dollar a bottle. 1t is not only USE
full to yourself but to every member
Of the family. since you can never tell
when the youngest or the Oldest will
need a laxative. Mr.. F, Rheam of Sen.
eca Mo. and Mrs. S. A. Branstitter Of
Chickasha. Ok, always have DR., Cald-
Wells syrup Pepsin in the house fol
the use of the entire family. and both
started modestly and. skeptioally on q
free sample bottle. Send for one and
try try it. if you have not used It before
DR. Caldwell personally Will be pleased
70 give YOU any medical advice you MAY
desire for yourself or family pertaining
TO the stomach, liver or bowels abso'
lutely free of charge, Explain YOU
case in a letter and he will reply T.
Won in detail For the free sample
| simnlv send your name and address oil
nostal card or otherwise. For eithel
| ~eduest the doctors address Is DIT, w
Rev p Caldwell. R.5o1 Caldwell building
Monticello, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08


ticient to say that 1t is a good musical
comedy with good people, good music and
plenty of gingery dancing girls. Girls
VIII Be Girls was the attraction week
before last in Norfolk and one of the
newspapers there said:
There have been some excellent attrac-
tons to the CRANKY theatre this season,
but II is doubtful if better one has been
presented than the one now on the
boards, Girls Will Be Girls the great
laugh hit of the year,
There is crowded into the two and
one-half hours of the show nothing but
laughter, here and there relieved by the
song numbers or the dancing specialties.
Speaking of the Three Rosebuds, there is
a class to their act when they appear as
the demure school lassies. Their singing
number with Bob Harry is about the
niftiest article that has ben handed out
in many moons, and in the finale they rise
to operate heights. Three and four en-
ceres at every performance demonstrates
how the audiences like this feature. The
singing of the male quartet Is excellent
and they, too, have earned many encores
Their great hit is That Honolulu Rag,
the newest of the popular songs
Bob Harry as the professor is whole
show in himself, and Dan Marble is scor-
ing as the rube sheriff. Misses Rettew
and Hall have the female leads and they
are excellent.
1.-The scenic equipment is excel snt and
the oostuming splendid. In the opening
number in the third act with the light
effects this makes one of the prettlest
stage pictures seen at the CRANKY this
season. The chorus Is good looking,
shapely, and know how to sing.
. Girls viii Be Girls is sure enough
hit and runs nightly with another matt
nee tomorrow"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

There may be people who are chron-
ically constipated who still doubt that
there is cure for them, but to con-
vince themselves that there is hope
they have only to write for free
sample of remedy that is curing
hundreds of people every day who
had been constipated all their life
long. And this convincing proof
will cost no one a cent.
The remedy that is doing wonderful
work in the cure of constipation is DR..
CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin. and anyone
can obtain bottle for trial by sending
name and address to DR.. Caldwell.
Thousands of people have come to use
this remedy in troubles of the stomach,
liver and bowels by first obtaining g.
free sample from DR.. Caldwell. 1t Is by
all odds the ideal laxative for the cure
of stubborn constipation, liver trouble,
sick headache and such complaints be-
cause it not only relieves the distress.
but 1t strengthens the stomach and
bowel muscles and coaxes them into
the habit of doing their work regularly
again, and that Is the ideal cure. In
this way 1t is permanent In its results,
which cannot be said of cathartic tab
let's and pills, or of salts and purgative
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08


road. but instead has been strengthened
by the addition of some of the most popu-
lar performers who play the Wells cir
cult. In fact there has possibly never
been as strong a cast in a musical show
playing popular prices before. AS evil
dence of this fact is shown by the MEM
bers of the cast. which includes Max
Bloom, in the leading comedy role, as
sisted by Lillian Goldsmith, late of "A
Stubborn Cinderella James Darling. late
stage director for Richard Carrie; Hattie
Devon, who has recently created SEN
sation in vaudeville; j. e. Colgan, Car
ance Backus, Grace Manlove. Alice Sher
and Jessie Maker. There is also chorus
of 49, including magnificent quartet
and novelties of class that are only
seen on Broadway. 1t is expected that
this attraction will break all records OF
the season at the popular playhouse and
the demands for seats in advance has
been unprecedented.
Theatre Gossip
Next week. commencing a week from
tomorrow night, comes one of the typical
Jake Wells productions of the old Bijou
musical comedy character which is suf-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

version of the old Molere comedy, lie
Nc dicin Malgre Lui," The present YER
sion Is by Armand and Bernard, with
lyrics by Ray Goetz and Seymour Brown
Silyio Helm has provided fifteen musical
numbers. The book tells the story of
Medford Griffin. an American tragedian
stranded in France in company with his
valet, a ruled-off jockey. He applies for
appointment as elocution instructor in a
school for English and American girls,
only to find that he has arrived there
too late. He is without money and the
English speaking school is the only spot
In the country where he can make him
self understood In order to remain re
prctends that he Is a celebrated hypnotic
physician. This furnishes the chief COM
edy motive for the piece. So H.-+
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Demanded by the Trade

Papa, how often have / told you not
to say I seen you"
Now ye lock a-here, Maggie" inter-
rupted Uncle Charlie Seaver, laying
down his knife and fork, maybe you
will make your Twin by good grammar
and higher eddecation; but your ma and
me, were jest obliged to take In summer
boLrders, and they demand TIL dialect II
they pay our rates. So what say goes,
see, whether she's grammatic or not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
Confirmed President

trcm the CATHOLIC News.
How is your wife, John?"
John (the waiter)--Well. / don't know,
miss. When the sun don't shine she 8
miserable and when 1t does she says 1t
sades the carpet"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08
EASTERN QUESTION
MAY BE SETTLED

Vienna. May 7.-(Special. )--Austria is
quietly taking the lead in an endeavor
to bring about a concert of the powers
for the final settlement of the near east
ern question. At the expenditure of a
vast deal of diplomatic energy the diff
culties arising from the unrest of Bull
garia and Servia had been Strengthened
out, the Cretan troubles had been quieted
temporarily at least but now comes the
outbreak in Albania, which has assumed
the proportions of civil war and which
will tax the resources of the Turkish gov
eminent to deal with.
The disaffection of the Albanians Is due
to CONSUMPTION, an objection to register
| ing their land for taxation and an at
tempt to prevent the use of Roman char
acters in the schools. The Albanians
also strongly resent the attempt to levy
octro for purposes of beautifying Pris-
TINA
| AS all the mountain tribes have Joined
1.-THE revolutionaries the task of the troops
will not be easy, but In time doubtless
| they will succeed in restoring order and
arrestlng the ringleaders. who are most
| ~ adherents of the ex-Sultan, Abdul
Hamid, who enjoyed privileged positions
under the former regime, but lost them
with the restoration of the constitution.
| The great danger Is that the restless
Bulgars and Servians may be drawn into
the fighting and the general conf1agra-
| ton in the near east, which Austria has
striven so hard to avert. may be kind
led in sipte of an effort to prevent it.
understand that no formal propositions
have been made for concerted action on
the part of the powers, but tentative
suggestions have been we'll received at
the various chanceleries. 1t Is hoped II
the powers do intervene now that they
will settle the questions which threaten
the peace of Europe definitely.
The Duke of Wien, better known as
i Prince Miguel of Braganza, is finding
that although he has married rich
wife, the latters closet relations are moi
going to allow the lady's millions to be-
used for the purpose of getting him OH,
lof the financial difficulties he had gol
himself into before marriage. They re-
gard the creditors, 1t is said, as vultures
and although, in the interests of the
young wife, they are willing to pay the
creditors half their claims, they declare
they will not go beyond that Offer Ev
IDENTIFY the manner in which Comte Bon
De Castellane dissipated the dollars O.
his wlfe-the daughter of Jay Could
I has taught American parents to be eau
tious when. their children contract al
lance with foreign nobilties.
The new Allstro- Hungarian battleshil
Zrinyi has been launched at Trieste from
the yard of the Stabilimento Technico.
II said that the broadsde fire will pos
sibly exceed In the weight Of shot pc
minute that OF the dreadnought class o
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-08

The new Austro-H Hungarian battleship
Zrinyi has been launched at Trieste from
the yard of the Stabilimento Technico. 1t
II said that the broadside fire will pos
sibly exceed In the weight of shot per
minute that OF the dreadnought class of
Warships,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12
PORTERA I.ENGUARAZ

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12

C0MIDAs a T0DAS HORAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-12-12

MEDICOS Y FARMACEUTICOS ,
Formulario Practice
de
( Terapeutica y de Farmacologia u
Dujardin-Beaumetz II
En- el LETIN MER CANTIL |
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
Minutes of School Board,
Madison, Fla. Nov. |, Il

Madison, Fla, Nov, |, 1910.
Board met promptly at 10 a. m.
full Board present. Minutes OF last
meeting read and adopted,
The resignation Of A. j. Swilley,
supervisor Of Oak Grove negro school
was accepted. On motion action on
appointment Of his successor was dc.
fcrred Till later meeting.
Contract for building Live oak
school house was on motion awarded
60 Elmer Knowles, for $4,000 ant
It was further agreed that he wouM
bHy The old building for 80 90.
A majority OF the trustees Of
Piuctta school appeared before the
board and asked for school build
ing according 70 first plan suggest
cd, On motion same wa, granted
and the Supcrmlc.lcnC and Mr.
Sloan were authorized to contract
for same.
r, L. Rogers, supervisor Of Fit
zallen school asked for a new school
building On motion same was
granted.
Resignation Of / G. Leslie, super
visor OF Carrabrllc school was ac-
eopIcd and e. Duncan Smith was
appointed 10 sad place.
settlement was had with the Treas
urer and all bills paid.
Board adjourned.
W. j, BLANroN,
Attest; Chairman.
G. w TgpDER,
Secretary.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
RUN-OVER LOCALS

syrrn r,o,,,,',., 1N n'N,a" "',"N WA '''
,'''"e ~ ''''''" . VI oE s'o'e
vt ''"'e'-ray Shoies Iypewrlter,eX eX
~''''"' ' 'onu't'on' VIII sell cheap Ap
ply ~ - . smith II
ID. u, Iomllnson spent Sunday at his
old home in Mllltown, Ga. returning
m",u'' a.',u'' 10 resume his duties in the
O'''"'"N Dunk
BIoodne The Worlds Tonic }, the
BEST tonic ana body builder Free sam
pie hN mall for Zoe. Address, The
- ...,, >'.' ''', ''''''' ''s7' -
-. '''' '1''
"' ''NU''' afternoon zee delivery
" III W. "''''"''""'u '''er NoN' j. Tor
"' "'"'.' "'""'"S' A" '''''7 pu'h'd
'' Wv ''''' - ''''" VIII 'eh'' 0h sPec'"
''''''''' ''''''S'' '.'o.T'c rover ga.
Mr., ana Mrs. Charles stout, from
Cape Grardeau, Mo, arrived NOrday
Hrd are guests for 'he present Of Rev
and MIS-. Nhineil We are informed
wai 'Ury viii locate M Madison, having
'''.''' '''' I''.l'"N '''aEe near lhe iaNe
.''''' "'' "'''' W. N'"'1 VIII purclIhS'
''' '''''"E property near '""" we Wei
'''''' '"'"l 70 our Town "ho 'r"sI 'hat
'"'l "' " Dc E'ea''y please" "lIh TINS
''' '''o "' '''' Io'l""
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

" sn". who has "a splendid
.'..'" southwest Of town re-
~ 'ar editor last SATURDAY aud
~ our 'ooarding house q
''.y ure sweet potatoes for
are duly grateful. "Jeem s.
''o a most ,uncessful year on
I'''.nS extra good crops OF all
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

" hen cold becomes settled IN The
system l will take several days treat
mcut 20 cure il, and the hest RENE " 10
uee Is ChrnberIrin', Cough Remedy.
It will cure quicker than any other and
also leaves the system in Il natural and
healthy condition, Sold by oll drug.
gists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
Sewerage system COMPLETED

With the exception Of the placing
Of one llush tank delayed in ship
menO the sewerage system for Mad
ison Is complete aud now in use.
On last Friday Mr.. Jaudon of Sa-
yannah, the contractor, Mr.. Dysard, ,
Of the Dysard Construction Co At
lanta, aud members Of the town
council, went all over the system
and eXrmued same thoroughly PIE
liminary to its acceptance by the city
authorizes. 1t was agreed that the
work had been thoroughly done and
the contractor, Mr. Dysard, Ha,
heartily congratulated for the excel
lent manner in which his company
he'd executed lhr contract. We mc
told that the engineer stated that he
tad never seen system Of the mag
nuudo OF this one so free from "srcp
age" and other defects, and 50 far
rs We have been able to lean the
work is satisfactory in every detail.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17

JOllN " I, SlOChION Is SENATORIAL
CANDIDATE.
HE Is ALSO A BUSINESS MAN.
He established and for many years successfully con-
Quoted large banking business in Jacksonville
He established and brought success to another large
bank in another large city in this State.
He led the fight against railroad freight rebates as an
bid to favored business men, and the practice was dis
continued.
He as early as 1893, was front rank man in the
EmOvement for a Railroad Commission and the bill was
enacted by the legislature of 1897 of which he was
member This has secured more reasonable and equit-
bbe rates and better service to shippers
He was president of the Jacksonville Board of Trade
when that organization needed an active man. enjoying
he confidence Of business men, to resurrect it after the
yellow fever epidemic of 1888
| He was part of the movement for municipal owner
|fhp in Jacksonville and the jacksonville Electric Light
|1ant was built when he was chairman of the Board
"a Public Works, in which vested this power at
that time.
He was Chairman of the Jacksonville Board Of Pub
Works when brick pavement5 were begun, and the
laoIet m the City Hall bears his name.
He was a successful phosphate miner
He was a success as a naval stores operator.
| he achieved success in the real estate business
He helped build many churches and otherinstlutions
NJ the moral upft and chiefly instrumental in
fmstmcting one Of the handsomest churches in Jack
|Smvlle
tie preserved his credit and his reputation or fair
ealhg DID all his various business activities
j0m stockton is not a dollar chaser, but he has done
for himself and for his friends in the engagements
N commerce
he ismore than a business man, but as we are con-
lerng only this side of him in this little hint to those
\ Use IN trade and traffic we end as we began
JOHN N. c. STOCKTON is A CANDIDATE
foR UNITED STATES SENATOR
He IS ALSO A BUSINESS MAN.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-17
|IOHN n. C. STOCKTONS SPACE
"A Little Journey to the Hearts
of Business Men
BY a BUSINESS MAN

IT HERE are quite a lot cf poo-
pie and good people at that
who hold that State i'm a state
A Of development, Ike this State
for instance, should be represented in
the United States Senate by busi-
ness man.
And these people are entitled 10
their opinion, which is, in turn, en-
titled to serious consideration.
Therefore, let US put a senatorial
candidate on the scales, apply the
BertilIon system and get active with
the commercial stethoscope.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
CHAPTER XIV.
Spring Is here!

Spring is here!
In the draWing-room of Number II,
Manchester Square, sits a slim girl,
dressed in black. 1t is Lorrie. She
is thinner than when we saw her
last, and the black dress makes the
sweet, bewitching face seem paler
even than it is On the opposite side
I of the fire sits Lady Collop, fat and
with a rather foolish face.
1t is five o'clock and the tea serv-
ice stands on a little table beside her.
Notwithstanding its heaViness it is
comfortable room, but, ali! how tired
Lorric has grown of it. 1t is now
more than three months since she
made it's acquaintance. Four months
ago she and Jack had concocted their
answer to Lady. Collop's note Of con-
graduation, little dreaming that the
day would come when Lorrie should
take UP her residence with the old
lady.
Sir Christopher, who had proved
himself a good friend, had pointed
out and explained that though, thanks
) to that vein Of gold in the Wheal
Rose, the rector's debts, including
that big one to Seymour Melford
could ali DE paid, there would be little
left for the three bereaved ones. Thai
Greta would have to so out as gov.
erness and Jack into the world to
fight his way was plain enough. But
what was to become of Lorrie? One
thing she could do-she could marry
Seymour. but that thing she would
not do.
She was still bound to him, but only
on condition that there should be nc
talk of marriage for months to come
and that he should leave her alone.
Then Lady Collop had come for
ward with the offer of a home, an6
to Manchester Squar Lorrie had come
The old LADY was kind to her, was
fond of her. That the beautiful. youns
girl was pining for fresh air and fresl
scenes, for thesound of laughter ant
the voice of people Of her own age
as well as Borrowing over the past
never occurred to Lady Collop.
AT this moment the door opens ant
the butler comes in with a letter.
| Lady Collop takes it from tn,
salver. I seem to know the hand
writing, Dolores she says, "and yet
can't recollect it. wonder whose i
can be?'
Lorrie lights a candle, and Lad,
Collop screws up sufficient resolution
to open the letter.
Dear mellow extraordinary" sh,
exclaims, after laboring through tn,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04
LORRIE

angel of death!
A cry goes up from Greta's heart,
and she kneels beside him.
cPapai oh, papa, papa!"
Great Heavens!" exclaims the
dean. shocked and Mortified. Il am
afraid"
He says no more, but stoops and
yainly tries to raise the poor girl, who
with all her wedding finery about her
clings to the still figure.
Lorrie will not be moved.
Flush, hush!" she says in Whls'
Der. "Don't-don't disturb him! He
is asleep. We will-wait. You shall
not disturb him"
Then. with a low sob, she falls
back in a swoon.
They carry the old rector to his
room.
"Heart diseased" mutters Sir Chris
TOPPER.
The dean shakes his head.
t'I fear so! Dear, dear.
at was a sudden shock" mutters
Sir Christopher.
AS he speaks he looks down an sees
an open letter lying beside the chair
"Iere-here is a letter." he says
perhaps, under the circumstances
Certainly, certainly" says the
dean in a hushed voice.
Sir Christopher takes up the letter
AS he does so the door opens, and
L.orrie enters. She is still in bridal
array; her face is white as the dress
itself: there is Look of dread in her
eyes.
"My DEAR" murmurs the dean," "will
you not go to your room?"
Mo-" she says. Il want to know
what-what killed him
"My dear"
She points to the letter.
when l came in he was reading
that What is it,"
Sir Christopher looks down at the
letter, but before he can read it Sey'
mour enters.
He is pale and GREATNESS, and at
sight Of Lorrie he staggers slightly.
"What has happened?" he gasps.
"Is it's it true?"
Lorrie still stares at the letter.
Read it?' she says, hoarsely.
Sir Christopher did so.
"My Dear Sir: beg to inform you
that an extensive vein of gold has
been discovered in the Wheal Rose
mine, and that your shares are now
extremely valuable. We wait your in.
structions."
There is silence. The dean and
Sir Christopher exchange puzzled
chances. Lorrie stands white as a
statue, her arms limp at her side.
Then Seymour clears his throat.
Il think l can explain" he says,
'but this not the time or place. Lor-
RE, dearest" and he makes step
toward her.
She does not shrink, but with q
wild look slowly tears the veil from
her head, and letsit fall to her feet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1910-08-04

grace, to greet with the proper
amount of GOODNESS the companion
she expects to see; then, as the lamp
light falls upon Lorrie's pale, be-
witching face, she starts.
"Lorrie Latimer!"
How do you do?" offering her ivory
cheek. Il did not know! Seymour did
not tell me-"
mo. / asked him not to do so. ]
wanted to be let alone. But it does
not matter"
Before she can go further in her
hating speech the door opens and the
butler announces Lord Kendale.
Instinctively Lorrie draws back in
to the shadow.
"How do you do, Lady Collop?" he
says. I'm afraid you don't remember
me. We met at Lady Farnham's when
l was a youngster."
I'm sure I'm very glad to see you,
Lord Pensale," says the old lady, ra-
Their confused by the suddenness. Il
don't remember you, but as I said to
Dolores"
"What?" he says, with a little
little start.
Diana touches his elbow
Here is an old friend Of yours,
Guy!' she says. coldly, warningly, as
it seems. "You did not know Dolores
was here, did your"
He turns round sharply, and yeers
into the shadow, and apprehensive
look in his eyes; then he sees the
slim, girlish figure, the pale, beauti
full face he has kissed, and kisses still
in his dreams, and stands staring at
her, motionless and speeches..