davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
BILLIE BURKE HAS
ANOTHER NEW PLAY
Comes to National Theater
This Week in
Suzanne"

Miss Billie Burke in Suzanne" n
brand new comedy adapted from the
French, will be the attraction this week
at the National.
Suzanne" is the play in which Miss
Burke has been appearing with so much
success at the Lyceum Theater, New
York. this winter. In French it was
called lie Marriage de Mile. Beule-
mans" and It produced first at Brus-
sells, where it was written and wher1
ITS scenes are laid. There is created i
real furore
The authors. FTantz Fonson and Fer
nsnd WiCheler. are both residents Of
Brussels. and they know their subject
well. They have put bit Of the real
every day life of the Belgian capital
on the stage. and just because il is
real and human, Americans enjoy il
quite as 1auCh as the Belgians or the
Parisians. Mr.. Frohman has had G.
Haddon Chambers, the English play
wright, make the adaptation for Miss
Burke
The audience is introduced first to
the Beulcmans family, typical of people
OF their class in Brussels. The father
is 4 dealcr in bottled beer and pros
porous. His wife is mbitious-sociaIly.
and Suzanne is their pretty daughter
The role IS a splendid one for Miss
Rurke-ono i'm which her prettiness, her
winsomeness, her charming personality
all show to the best advantage. and in
which,. too, she has an opportunity To-
display her evident talent as a come
dienne. Supporting her are Julian
I. .Estrange, George w. AnsOn, Conway
Jearle, Lumsden Hare, Harry HarwoOG
n u 1
Alison Slipworth.
Preceding Suzanne" at each perform
ancN. Miss Burke will appear also in
dainty playlct ny Anthony Hope, en-
titled The Philosopher in the Apple
Orchard" in which she PLAYS quite a
different kind Of part.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
COLUMBIA TO GET
THE SEVEN SISTERS
Charles Cherry to Be Seen
in Jolly Hungarian
Farce.

The Seven Sisters" with Charles
Cherry, supported by Miss Laurette
Taylor and the LyCeum ThCater COM
pany, will be at the Columbia this week.
The play was written by Ference
HerccZGn, a distinguished hungarian.
and adapted for the English stage by
Miss Edith Ellis from a translation by
Ferike Boros.
A Hungarian garrison town, wisely
maintained for its picturesque life. is the
background, and the presentation of ma
tive costumes make il realistic. 1t is
jolly. domestic farce. The story Is a
widowed mothers efforts to marry of
her daughters in proper sequence OF
their age.
At the age Of ter the accumulation of
dOwry linen begins. The eldest married
daughter is Ycarded as the only eligible
background. that each may be married
in turn. and no risk taken Of having an
old maid in the family: No free
dom is allowed a girl in the way
of attention from the opposite sex, un-
loss she is hctrothed In The Seven
Sisters four have reached the mar
riage age. The most attractive, the
fourth, has been sent to a convent,
where her mischevous escapades lead
to her dismissal. Shortly afterward
an aristOCratic officer comes to her
home and he is amazed at seeing
lnc young idu! Al SuOii CiLIu ,7il
attire He learns the peculiar do
mestic conditions Of the family and
makes a wager with her that for
three kisses he will marry off her three
oldest sisters. From this moment on
the complications begin and are devel-
oped with hilarious spirit through three
acts. Laurette Taylor as the lively MiCi.
Others besides Mr.. Cherry are Wilfred
Dravco't. Shelly Hull CASTOR Bell. John
T.. Hollis, Joseph Attention, Bernard
Thornton. Miss Alice John, Miss Car
lotta DOtv, Miss Eva Mcdonald, Mrs.
Clara T. RraCv. Miss GLADYS Smith. Miss
Virginia Hamilton, Miss Oriila Mars.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
'HAPPY HOOL|GAN"
At THE ACADEMY
Farce Comedy Based on
Well-Known Character.
Other Offerings.

1t would indeed be a sluggish mortal
who would fail TO be enlivened by the
antics of Happy Hooligan' in a farce
comedy of the same name, primarily
based upon comic illustrations from the
newspapers. In this, the latest edition
Of this famous musical cartoon. an en-
tirely new story, production and com
pany are offered.
The first act Is now located in the
Rapid Transit Hotel; the second act de-
picts the woes and tribulations Of the
''suburbanite," and the last act is To-
Gated in Japan. Beautiful scenery. cos
TUNES and light effects are used in these
three acts
A company of clever comedians
and speciality artists have been engaged,
which includes such well known stars
as Ross Snow, as Happy" The Sing
ing Four. w. II. Davis. Ward. and Ray
mond. Walter A. Bohme, Marie Elmer.
and Ami Hill.
Happy Hooligan' will be the Acad-
emy attraction this week. with the
usual matinees on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
CASIN0-Vaudeville.

The vaudeville bill at the Casino Thea
ter this week, will be headed by Robert,
Hays and Robert. who will present the
breezy Western sketch, entitled The
Cowboy. the Lady and the Swell"
which depicts in a farcical manner the
rivalry of 4 typical cowbov and an i'm
ported masculine dandy, for the favor
Of the lady.
The musical KIeises. a group of excel
lent instrumentalists including two very
clever children; an entertainer, simply
billed as Taft 81 in a novel whistling
turn and n Iaughable mCnologue;
frankie LaMarche the original Buster
Brown girl; Otto Viola, the barrel
jumper. and Arthur Connolly. the sing
ing comedian, in a number Of catchy
topical songs and few new stories, are
others on the hill.
The Photographic motion picture plays
will continue to be feature of the
performance.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
MATESTIC-Vaudeville.

Another banner bill is promised at the
Ma festic Theatcr for this week. The
TaPetilc Emelc troupe, European cy-
cIists, presenting enc of tho neatest
bicycle acts before the public, featuring
the thrc" Voochi sisters, formerly of the
great Kaufman troupe, is the feature.
l.aWleT I'uitier ir A New One" Les
lie Sec ard". the little lady with tho
tells: KingsLUrv'S comedy musical act;
C"nIey and Mack, rap,d-fre talking
comedians, and RitcEison's big dog
circus, are tn added attractions.
The Maj"sl graph showing some of
the latest pictures Will open and close
the program.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
THE ARCADE-Amusements.

Lovers of novel sport will be amply
repaid by a visit to the Arcade Skat-
ing Auditorium next week. when al
ice Teddy" the skating bear, will make
her initial appearance.
The animal has marked human intel
ligence, and has the art of skating down
to a fine point. During the two weeks
stay in Washington she will meet many
Of the leading racers in the District
and judging from performances at other
points, Is bound to get the better Of
many OF them.
The bear also knows something about
the wrestling game. and should Man
ager whiting find some one with the
proper nerve a bout will be staged.
During the present week all the
amusements will be in full blast Dane
ing sessions are booked for Monday
wednesday and Saturday evenings.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Stereopticon Lecture
To Tennessee Society

Members Of the Tennessee Society
were taken on a circuit of the coun-
try by the Sunset route. in a lecture
delivered before them last night by
Frank II. POston.
Mr.. POston illustrated his lecture
with $50 stereopticon views. The title
of the travel talk was TN the Land
Of a Thousand Wonders" He gave
description of the beauties and
wonders of a trip from New Orleans
to San Antonio and Ell Paso, Tex,
along the California coast to San
Francisco. and over the Sierras and
through the Yosemite The meeting
was held in public library hall and
the lecture was greatly enjoyed by many
members OF the society.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
LYCEUM-"Star Show Girls"

The attraction at the Lyccum for the
week commencing tomorrow matinee
will be the Star Show Girls. said TO be
one of the biggest and best equipped
orga niZatiOns Of its kind on the road.
Two lively tTavestieS and an all-star
vaudeville bill make up the program.
Among the funmakers are John T.
Baker, Louie Lynn. Mae Hadley. Rosa
lie. Martha lockwood. Bert Weston,
Frank Murphy Billy Reid. Nick Glenn.
and chorus of Twenty-Five pretty girls.
As an added attraction Manager
Baker has secured Gertie LeCIair and
her fiv" pickaninnies. This is COnsid-
cred one of the best COlOred acts on the
read Others in the olo are Lockwood
Sisters. Reid and Hadley. ROsalie.
Frank Murphy and company, and Nico-
dpmuS.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
GAYETY-"Dainty Duchess"

The new Dainty Duchess will he the
attraction at the Gayety this week.
Catchy music, rapid-fre fun, girls that
are pretty. evCr-changing scenic effects.
and spirited dances, are promised by the
management, which has provided an en-
tertainment with careful attention to
every detail
Two farCes and a strong oIio divide
the program. The first is entitled The
stag Club" and the second, Sultan for
a Day" by Sol Fields
Joe Morris bears the burden Of the
work, and has several new musical
numbers that display his excellent sing
ing voice 10 the best advantage The
company includes such well-known far
CeUrs as May Walsh, Watson Sisters,
Lewis and Green, and Three Lyres.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Lecture on Mexico.

One of the most timely lectures Of
the season is scheduled for tonight at
the Columbia Theater. where Robert S.
Barrett will tell the true story of the
Mexican situation. For years Mr.. r -
rett has been the editor of the Mexico
City Record and in that capacity amaSs-
ed fund Of information about the con-
ditiOns as they exist and the causes
that have led up to the present crisis.
Mr.. Barrett's remarks will be illustrated
with many interesting stereopticon
slides, maps. and other exhibits that
will materially add to the educational
features of the event.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Casino Concert.

The program for the Sunday concert
at the Casino Theater today includes the
Empire State Quartet. which was SO
popular in last week S bill; Bouldin and
Quinn, the musical comedians: LOie
Gordon, the dramatic soprano; Stanley
and Holt. singing comedians, and the
SeIhino trio. harp and flute soloists, are
some Of the attractions.
Other clever entertainers. and the mo-
ton picture plays will round out an at
traCtiVe performance.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Philadelphia Society
Men in Opera Cast

PHILADELPHIA, March 26.-The
presence in the cast of two men
prominent in society OF this city
makes the production here of the his
torical opera Quo Vadis" of unusual
interest. Walter and Arthur Wheeler,
we'll known PhiIadelphians. last night
took the parts of Ursus, a servant,
and Croton, a gladiator.
The Philadelphia-Chicag Opera
Company is giving the production
here In the Metropolitan Opera House.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23

the big remnant sale is now on
at White Bros.
Mrs. and Ms A. Athey and
family have moved into the Far
rington home in the east end of
town. and are new costly located.
Joe Brelstord. the whirlwind
member of the baseball club. re-
turLed last Monday from a brief
vacation at his home in Kinsley.
Kan.
Manager Burton of the Ele tric
theatre has taken another lease
for a year on that play house,
which has become exceedingly
popular under his management.
Never before. never again. can
you get such remnants, as are now
offered at Whit Bros.
To Rent-Five room furnished
house to responsible party. En-
quire at Chieftain office.
NJ. A. Willoughby of Guyman,
Okla, has moved ont to his claim
south of Holly and is much
pleased with The prospects.
Park Athey, one of the old re.
tables on The Chieftain staff, left
last Monday on brief vacation.
Joseph Hicks. L $. A.. brother
of Town Engineer VIII Hicks,
arrived last Saturday from Fort
Baker, Cal. visiting his brother
until Monday. when he departed
for the family domicila in Beloit,
Kan. Mr.. Hicks is a member of
the artillery squad stationed near
San Francisco, and gives graphic
description of years spent in pro.
tecting the California coast from
intrusion by unfriendly craft.
Lost. Hunters Case Watch. Please
return to Emery Livery Barn.
Quite a number of homesteaders
have left the past week for Kan.
sas wheat fields, where they will
work during the harvest.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23

A sale on infants and children S
ready made apparel at White Bros.
George Borstner of the Holly
garage left for Denver last Friday.
returning las. Wednesday.
j. Duncan's residence on Main
street is being treated to coat of
fresh paint, which greatly i'm
proves it's appearance.
DIR. K. G. Sapero, the eye
specialist. came in on schedule
time last Wednesday and treated
a goodly number of the afflicted
at the Hotel Grand The Doctor
has recently returned from tour
of the Orient. whittier he went
with his family last April.
Messrs. j W. Jones and Francis
Matthews, Southsiders. have signi-
fed their intention to prove up
on their homesteads, the former
being a five.year and he latter
communication proof.
Remnants in almost everything
in our store at the lowest prices
can be had at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
MEN AND THINGS
IN GEN ERAl

Reduced prices on ladies waists
at White Bros.
The Holly base ball club will
play the Granada aggregation on
Sunday next on the Holly diamond.
Let everybody turn out.
Arch Knuckey of the Holly
Hardware Co. made hurried trip
TO Lamar last Sunday, preparatory
to bringing his family to Holly.
.. H. Lozar of Smoke House
fame returned last Wednesday
from Stafford. Kan, and is glad
to be home again.
The big remnant sale is now on
at White Bros.
Messrs. Borstner & Scott of the
Holly garage effected three sales
OF automobiles the past week, the
purchasers being j. B. Harden,
T. W. Emery ard Ellery Vincent.
Come to tie big remnant sale at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23

Past Master J. l.. Wilson Of
East Gate Lodge ll3. A f. d A
NJ, left last Tuesday for the land
of his birth, bonny Scotland. and
will be absent several months.
Mrs. Janet Keith, a sistrr-in.la
well known in Holly but now
visiting in Indiana, will accom-
pany him abroad
F. S. Rexford 6l5 New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo-, says II had severe attack
Of cold which settled in my back and kidneys
and was in great pain from my trouble A
friend recommended Foley Kidney Pills and
used bottles of them and they have done
world of good. For sale by alIdruggists
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
Your Neiehbor's Experience

How you may profit byt. Take Foley Kid.
ney Pills. Mrs. E. G. Whiting. 800 Willow
ST.. Akron. o.. says: "For some time had a
very serious case Of kidney trouble and suffered
with backaches and dizzy headaches. had
specks floating before my eyes and | felt all
tired out and miserable. saw Foley Kidney
Pills advertised and got bottle and took them
according to directions and results showed al
most at once. The pain and dizzy headaches
left me. my eye-seh became clear and today |
can say ] am well woman, thanks 10 Foley
Kidney Pills" For sale by all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
PUBLIC LAND AND MINING
CASES.

Ii you are interested in any contest
or any matter before the Interior De-
partment, write to Clark G. Wright,
registered land lawyers, oo2 F Street
N. w. Opposite Genl Land Ofice),
Washington, D. c. Free information
about contests and where to obtain
scrip, locatable-upon public lands,
without residence or cultivation.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-06-23
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills fer quickly and per
rnanen results IN all casas Of kidney and bladerd
troubles and tor painful and annoying irreeu-
lsrites. Fer sale BY all druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
 H. F. Martin

Fl. E. Martin Agent and Manager
 The Bell Building.
 Montgomery. Ala. May IS, 19lLr The Kle-Nol Company,
 Montgomery, Ala. Gentlemen:
 Several days ago small package of kle-Nol was left with me with the request that same be, given severe test in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
What Kle-Nol Stock Means to You

Of the total $300,000 capital stock of the Kle-Nol Company, over $15O,OO0 has already been subscribed by leading citizens of Ala bama.
 or the remaining unsod portion, $35000 has been allotted for popular subscription for Birmingham citizens.
 You who are looking for an investment that is at once conservative, safe, permanent and at the same time yielding large and assured divi- dends will require no second invitation to join hands and funds with the men and interests enumerated in this great company.
 The Kle-Nol Company is, beyond any ques- tion, the biggest and the best industrial enter prise in the history of this state. The forecast of it's future may be understood by anyone who knows the millions upon millions that have been paid in dividends from such commodities as Sapolio, Bon Ami, Old Dutch Cleanser. Ivory Soap, etc
 KleNO IS an Alabama product. 1t is to be manufactured here in this city. The machinery and the equipment for the plant is already or dered and the product itself, when ready for the market, will sweep the United States as no other product of it's kind has ever done, and for the following reasons:
 It is the only absorbent cleanser in the world
 It is non-corrosive and non-in furious.
 It does not pucker the fingers or roughen or break the skin.
 It is positively and absolutely harmless
 It cleans anything and everything from the toughest surface to the most delicate fabric of silk and lace. There is no alkali in it; no grit no animal fat.
 It polishes the finest cut gass-the most beautiful bevel mirrors, the most exquisite sur faces-and leaves them gleaming smooth and bright and without the slightest trace of mar or scratch.
 It costs less to make than any other cleaner on the market, because one of the principal elements in it is a certain natural mineral pro- duct, deposits of which in this state the Kle- Nol Company owns.
 Kle-Nol is adopted wherever it is shown in factory, kitchen. hotel, public building, restau- rant, buffet, club-everywhere
 It is pure white-crystal white-clean look ing and attractive.
 It's market is universal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

It's sales will amount to hundreds of thou sands of dollars within the first year or two, and ultimately to millions per annum.
 The company itself will be managed by the biggest, best men of fAlabama-successful men, men who know what to do and what not to do and why; by conservative men, yet energetic men.
 This stock might have been underwritten in Wall street; sold at sacrifice in the great financial centers of the east, but it has seemed to us good business policy to allot this stock for subscription among the people who will use KleNol and who should have share in it and in its progress and success, and who, be- cause of such sharing will themselves have an interest in its growth as a business.
 The great fortune making industries of this country were not financed by millionaires- but by small subscribers. It was the peoples money that built the railroads. It was the peo- ple's money that made possible such hugh profit payers as Coca-Cola, as Sapolio, Ivory Soap, etc. It was the money of the average man and the average woman, the business man and the professional man, the farmer, the planter, the storekeeper, the school teacher, clerk, the employe-that did it. And it is this class we want to have the stock of this com pany, and it is to you and not to the capitalist that it is now offered-and we who are in the Kle-Nol corporation, we who are of it and back of it, and who know what it is, give you our best word and our best faith that it will be both safe and sound in principal and the best of the giltest edge stock in your strong box or m anybody's else strong box.
 We recommend Kle-Nol stock to the people who have a few hundred dollars, or even few thousand dollars for honest industrial invest ment, and we do so because we men who are in 1t know what it is and commend it to you be- cause of such knowledge.
 To the man or woman of moderate means to the clerk in the store, to the school teacher who has some earnings, to the wise investor looking for greater and safer return from solid and safe guarded investment-there is no better stock in this country today
 We say this because Kle-Nol has proven itself the most widely useful formula for cleanser cleaner and poisher in all history You will it every grocery store in hotel in every village town and city of the country
 The $100 or the $500 the S100O that you put in now at will be worth times than par be. of the safety of the principal and of the heavy profits and dividends accrung the sales of Ke-Nol as the business continues extend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
DIRECTORS


 NJ. KAHN Schloss X Kahn, Wholesale Grocers, Montgomery, Ala. CYRUS B. BROWN Secretary of State of Alabama, Mont gomery, Ala.
 c. 1T. FITZPATRICK Proprietor Fitzpatrick Cafe, Mont
 gomery. Ala.
 GAsTON GUNTER Judge of City Court of Montgomery, Montgomery, Ala.
 W. NJ. HUDSON Hudson & Thompson, Wholesale Grocers, Montgomery, Ala.
 C. ". BLUE Superintendent Janney Iron Works, Montgomery, Ala.
 P. $. HAY s. E. Passenger Agent Mobile & Ohio R. R., Montgomery, Ala.
 W. l.. CASEY Planter and President Dale County Bank, Ozark, Ala
 JNO. W. DURR President Durr Drug Company, Montgomery, Ala. H. J. WILLINGHAM State Superintendent of Education of Alabama. Montgomery, Ala. J. KIRK JACKSON Cashier Exchangs Nat. Bank and President of the Company, Montgomery, Ala.
 JACQUES LOEB Winter-Loeb Company, Wholesale Grocers, Montgomery, Ala. ALVA FITZPATRICK Secretary of the Company, Mont gomery. Ala.
 SETH F. STORRS Pres. Tallassee oil Mill and Pres. Elmore Fertilizer Co, Tallassee,
 Alabama. H. C. DAVIDSON Real Estate and President of the Company, Montgomery, Ala. II. T. BARTOW Fiscal Agent of the Company, Mont gomery, Ala.
 OFFICERS
 J. KIRK JACKSON
 President.
 H. C. DAVIDSON
 Nice-President.
 RAY RUSHTON
 Counsel. ALNA FITZPATRICk
 Secretary.
 H. T. BARTOw
 Fiscal Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Open Day and Night Fitzpatrick's Cafe

DeNteT Avenue
 Montgomery. Ala, April 30, l9i1 The Kle-Nol Co.,,
 Montgomery, Ala Gentlemen .-
 We have tried Kle-No as cleaner and polish on our dining and kitchen ware ard on paint. marble and metal furnishings of the cafe. and from it's results we do not hesitate to say that as universal cleaner 1t is perfect success. It is the only cl,an- CT that will clean and polish at the same time that we have ever tried.
 Yours very truly,
 FITZPATRICK CAFE CO,
 C. T. Fitzpatrick Prop,
 Jno. H. Robertson, Mgr.
 lrondale, Ala. July 19, 1911 Kle-Nol Company,
 Montgomery, Ala. Gentlemen
 Enclosed please find check for $500 Cor which please issue me certificate for fifsy shares of stock in your company The sample sent was received and wife i; pleased with it. The character of your of ficers induces me to subscribe.
 Respectfully.
 J. r. SIMS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
What Kle-NOl Is

also In powder form put with perforated (&xxe3j tops, like illustration below To show the diversified of Kle-No be- low just few of the various classes of things which and cleans perfectly Scores of being found for 1t daily. ALL METALS LJNOLEUM AUTOMOBILES MIRRORS BRUSHES MILK CANS 
 
  WARE PORCELAIN GLASSWARE HETEROGENEOUS WOODWORK or Varnis al dirt
   washing dishes KeNol infinitely washing
  neither adhere KleNol o the skin. boiler  hail
  eectuay all ol
 
  this dividends the entire capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Western Railway of Alabama
 Paint Dent

Western Railway of Alabama
 Paint Dept. Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 7th, 1911 The Kle-Nol Company.
 Montgomery, Ala.
 have given Kle-Nol d test in cleaning brass, and I find that if does the work nicely and pro- duces brilliant appearance for cleaning the outside of passen- ger coaches: for varnishing it does the work rapidly. and Is free from potash which is verey dc. structive to yarnish
 Yours truly. (Signed) W. l.. MARSH.
 Foreman Paint Department.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01

directors the in
 
 by out in sending n sby
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Western Railway of Alabama Car Builders Dept

Western Railway of Alabama Gar Builders Dept Ala Sep st L. 
  n given flor find a
  addition of
  wayd discover testn n
 
 Master CarB
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-01
Birmingham Gets $35,000 of
 Kle-NOl Stock SubSCripti0]

$%$% % $ $$% cleaning