davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"The EchO''

An attraction of unusual excellence Is announced in the forthcoming engage ment at the Jefferson theatre commence ing tonight and for the rest of the week with matinee Saturday, of the all sum- mer success from Charles B. Dillingham; s Globe theatre, New York, "The Echo. It gets its title from the fact that the hotel is famous on account of an echo which can be heard from the rear of the house. In the hostelry there wander many persons some seeking repose others peace and quiet. "The Echo is essen- italy a dancing piece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Woodlawn Citizens Protest

Tn a report from the Woodlawn city hall last night it was stated that the committee appointed Monday for the pur- pose of looking after the interests of the citizens opposed to the removal of the police department from Woodlawn to the city headquarters had succeeded fairly well so far and that about 1000 people had signed the petition against the re- moval of the police department from Woodlawn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
"Fantasma" At Biiou

combination of many features of vau- devile, extravaganza, musical comedy and spectacular is presented at the Bijou this week, with matinees today and Sat urday and performances nightly. 'The Soul Kiss a monster production with a splendid company, new costumes and new scenery, comes next week. It is said by those who have seen this com pany that 1t rivals the first companies sent on the road in every way, and that 1t is. not far behind the original produc- tion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
JOsia May HentZ

Josia May HentZ, the week-old daugh- ter of MT and Mrs. Walter Hentz, died yesterday morning at o'clock. Funeral ervices were held at the family residence at 221 North F'ifty-first street at o'clock, after which the remains were carried to Elmwood cemetery by Woodin Undertak- ing company for interment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
J. J. Albright

Funeral services were held over the re. mains of J. J. Albright, 46 years old. who died yesterday morning at 12:45 o'clock at the family residence at 9O4 South Six ty-seventh street yesterday afternoon at o'clock. The remains were then oar- ried to Woodlawn cemetery for inter- mcnt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Arthur Goodwin

Funeral services were held over the remains of Arthur Goodwin, 46 years old who died Monday night of heart failure yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the family residence at 7124 First avenue East Lake The remains were inferred at Woodlawn cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Mrs. Gorilla A. Harmon

Mrs. Gorilla A. Harmon, who died yes- terday morning at S532 Hillman avenue, East Lake, will be buried this afternoon in Belleview cemetery, East Lake. The funeral services will be held at the resi- dence at 23O o'clock, after which in torment will follow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Arthur Mccoy

Mrs. Arthur Mccoy, formerly of Bir- mingham, died Tuesday at 80 o'clock. Mrs. Mccoy had been residing in San An tonic. Tex. The remains will arrive here Friday The funeral arrangements win be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
ABABAMIANS
 IN BIRMINGHAM YESTERDAY

election in Tuscaloosa stated he. "The
 members of the commission have agreed
 to keep out of the fight. There will be
 pretty warm fight in Tuscaloosa, how
 ever in case the election is called, and
 it is difficult to forecast the result" He
 spoke in complimentary terms concern
 ing the fair exhibits.
 John D. McNeel secretary to the gov
 ernor, spent yesterday in Birmingham on
 business. MT. McNeel, when asked for
 news, states that he observes closely but
 says very little. He served Governor
 Conner also as private secretary after the
 promotion of J. Kirk Jackson. Lee Cowart. immigration commissioner visited the fair yesterday after spend
 ing several days in Montgomery. MT
 Cowart stated that he knew nothing of
 the proposed investigation of rumored gas stock deals except what was contained in The AgeHerald. He states, however that he has succeeded in interesting a large number of excellent western farm
 CTS in Alabama. and that as a result he
 felt sure that the population of this state
 would be soon increased by their pres ence.
 J. B. Sloan, senator of Blount county, spent yesterday in Birmingham. He was the only republican senator in the last l session of the legislature.
 Capt. Charles F.. Scott a well known | republican leader of the state, Is visiting l Birmingham at the present time. Other prominent Alabamians in the city | last night included Frank Julian, state I railroad commissioner, who is en route to Memphis; Alex E. Walker, president of l the state bank commission; Judge C. F 1 Needle chief examiner of public &C., counts; Gardner Green of Pell City and | Col. George w. Jones, head of the Louis- l vile and Nashville legal department in 1 Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

For appropriate floral offerings. phone q. Sec Godden's Seed ( Flower Stora, 2Q1S First avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
SHAW. tho undertax.r. Phones ..

JOHNS Undertaking Co.,. Phones 1ooa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12
Siren Whistles Permitted

The police department has been in- formed that 1t can no longer prevent siren whistles from being blown. The state law which was recently passed regarding autos permits their use and the pollcs are powerless. While they did have pow CT though, they usually put stop tc them.
 Ow-w-w-w-w-w-w-w-w What was that? A siren whistle!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

C. w. Weatherford, one of the city com s.oners of Tuscaloosa, spent yesterday in Birmingham. They are circulating pe- titions for and against a local option
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

Capt. Charles F.. Scott, a well known republican leader of the state, Is visiting Birmingham at the present time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

LICE LoY. Undertaken. Phones 70.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-12

J. B. Sloan, senator of Blount county. spent yesterday in Birmingham. He was the only republican senator in the last session of the legislature.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

the harnyard. wherein als OF the char
acters arc the birds, the fowls and the
animals % the farm. Chanteclcr a.
the lyrical egotist, young. ardent. in-'
experienced. who thinks that the world
coul' not get along without him: that
the sun would not rise III he did not
get mp and attend. TO II. Then he falls
in love with charmer. beautiful hen
pheasant IMPLYING the modern w0-
man, who. BY playing upon his vanity.
establishes such domination over MIN
thai he Ii easily led to betray his most
cherished secrets and expose himself
INSTRUMENT He discovers that he il
not the only cock IN the world, that
there arc many variations or his IN
nous song. and that hts high courage
OF ar enemy His experiences shakes
his faith In himself. and In his work
bur In the end he Dercetves that his
chosen mission. though not 30 ali-im-
portaHt as. he thought II. In vet honor-
able and beneficient and that. IL he can
not make the sun rise he can at least
arouse the sleeping world from its
BsiSfs the opening scene 1. disclosed.
Misa "a dam spprnes beforeetffe curtain
In &hsts 0ssh pefpon 10 deliver the In
genious prologue which explains TIE
absence q All humans frSm the scenes
serves 10 kindle the Imagination. 50
that. when the curtain does 20 up. the
audience views the scene as through a
mas-Ttffyfng glass. BY resorting to the
exagEeration In size OF inanimate oh :
Jects the hens and birds are made tn
appear no larger than they really ought
10 be-
The four scenes are ali massive and
the costumes are. as 10 10 be Sxpected
both novel and picturesque Seventy
people take part In the drama.
The theme OF ."The Country Boy a
comedy or American life by the we'll
known actor-playwright. Edgar Sell
house the week OF Oct Ie seems 10 be
Identical In spirit with that OF ''The
Fortune Hunter. and q Is one which
much occupies the public mind an a
day when hack to the soli'' II an econ
onic cry. rustic youth goes to New
York city. seel<ing fortune, experiences
certain disiliusions in that quest. and
finally returns 70 his country hons
where he establishes himself succesSr-
fully az the proprietor OF the county
newspaper. winning for himself the
regard CT the community and the hand
Of the girl he loves. The play will be
presented here under the management
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

DETROIT OFENA HOUSE.
The greatest theatrical novelty 81
recent years, +Chantecler." Rostand's
poetic drama. VIII be presented IN the
Detroit opera house Monday night Ny
Charlee Frohman The title role wall
be essGyed BY Maude Adams. who has
larger public following than has any
other woman or man on the stage ln
this country The drama has Great II
more interest than any other work
given TO the stage In the memory %
man. II possesses distinct literary
value. it's versification flows freely and
with distinct charm. AZ IL rich and clear
In It's symbolism, and II carries a gior-
iouS message to. the world. Miss ADJ
ans enthusiasm over the work has
been unbounded and In the role OF the
cock she has shown anew. her nne ar-
tistlc talents
Man has no place In this fantasy OF
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

Taylor 0ranvllle's REALISTIC meIodra-
matte sketch, The Hold-upf ToofA
and her Indian seKtette, real Indians
singing grand opera; Eetville and
Higginss In 4 bright comedy onering.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

ItI.Irert from the Palace theater' LOT
.{,| where they have played Eve
.'-+r cnrnrement. and from whlSn
nlayhcusf they take their MANI IN
@..,es.srx Known as The Eight Original
faiett Girls come to the Temple neyt
= &en They will present their spec.
4c,fIar dancing comedy ana musi 49,
feature as the CHIEF attraction On s''s
sr,,,s double quartet OF English girls
! - all graduates OF the famous Tiher
&<hfoI 81 Dancing, which ~ 70 EnFiand
n 81 III are said 10 be accomplished ana
~,@errul performers with versauiity
@nonrf 10 Introduce entirely dlneTent
.fenr Al every performance. Besides
their years Of successfui appeaIahS -,
r<nred III ali the leading theaters ot
+nfore where they are almost as great
favorites AZ they are An ENGLAND FOE
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07


.<fth aer. Between Mrs. Haslem ard
.otlrrtnatftr~ as, Mrs Woodbury. IL at
ftcfionatclE called. there Is strange
|nnf f,isf ~Ck-nnmum Is always merfS.
bfIthl and FUN OF life, Her daughtrr'
kIafi,. a Solemn. strict and Puritahl-
~ Ths bows. as - often the eause
Resemble a. temperament and disp9fi-
ti2lt, fhaif grandmOther Their mother
It,lse fhom with a rod of iron, denies
ihkh. the usual 1nrocent pleasures ~
hoybnod md they natnra Iif,. ..6 80
50 ~, hs,tfse assa gone IN the city for
.,l;rAn,n,llu. discovers this and DeGs
/h4 hcxs 10 take her with them JUST
onte. 50 she can see Tor nerseiI - .., -
r@aI;t A proper place Tor them 20 visi,.
r,,,-5 6neiIv consent. Unfortunately. on
49, .s,~If 81 their, visit. the place -
.,l.,.ti FOR selling liquor after miunigh
..,..| fhe names Of the boys get into the
r.,i,pfs Trouble chickens about I l,,e
5000 4 - been stolen from -Granmum
( q. feft deposit locker In the local PAM
"A !. .,i,,. mas entrusted the key TO them
~. ~ no one else than her grand
1rr< IL seems as IL one OF them III = -
"a rIainly be guilty SonP. u $3.50 ana
1880 around them. How u y al al
@<.1iIv cleared up and the boys eshin
1870, ~ 90 nnaum's'' confidence ana gain
!, ~. ibtf 81 two charming girls Lurn,
I<hes story replete VIII S ,yn,gn en-
|.,Itr<sf. An amusing sub-piot = ~ 49, ss..
<.<1 "a ~ the alliance formed by Ian
--<.f,e and the two boys 20 save nAaIa-
$1,000 4 fortune hunter vino DeleNss
<{<< rfanlem to be rich Whtle cothSNs
|4rtvsils. there Is also an excellrnt lss.
!. NJ. Tor nnrenta. and carefni slnny
III thc interesting question 81 netseF
~ -
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
FAMILY,

An exceptionally strong program OF
twelve acts has been arranged for the
liner will be the Braggaar Brothers,
Continued On Pags Five.)
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

"on the Road" In which they have
scored heavily elsewhere. Fred Riyen-
hall, an Australian singing comedian,
and Brooks and Carlisle. In brand
new novelty. Will be among the other
entertainers on the bill
-
LYCEUM.
The Offering in the Lyceum theatei
for neat week. beginning sunday al
ternoon. will be Miss Beulah Pointer
In he. dramatic comedy. The Call Of
the Cricket" The usual matinees I'll
be given Tie play IL from the cen
Of Edward Peple. author OF ''The Prince
Cha, and -The Littlest Rebel
"The Call OF the Cricket" IL love
story. but told I'm a manner new TO tbs
stage. it h said. with powerful effect
but without offense In speech, act OF
lnnnendo IL 10 said 70 abound In TINS
little human touches that awaken syin'
pathy and bring the spectators TO som,
appre citation o. the happy truths OF
life Mr.. Peple II reported 10 have
made intelligent use OF the salient
points OF his subjects. skiiifally AL
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07
IN LOCAL PA YHOUSES
OF Henry b. Harris, whose name alone
insprss an unusually hne production,

OF Henry h, Harris, whose name alone
inspres an unusually hne production,
beginning sunday evening. Nov 5.
and continuing for i've successive sum
series OF Illustrated travel talks. IN
the Detroit opera house. His subjects
follow: Rural England and the Coro-
nation OF George "" ireland. scot
Petersburg" Germany from the Black
Forest VI HAMBURG" The photographs
record OF hts motor tour through these
countries IL comprehensive view OF
everything that Is Of interest Col,
place. which are OF interest TO Us, the
hirthplaces and haunts OF authors.
make these travel talks treat Tor
students. OF unusual merit and inter-
est are the motion pictures which Mr..
Newman was fortunate enough 10 Sc
cure OF the royal families In each OF
the countries he visited.
MILES.
Joe whitehead and his Delmar POST
er Girls why zimmerman. the emit
nent pfotean artist. Ina a new series OF
imrtf sonations OF the worlds musical
celebrities: Maxim's Models, In living
reproductions OF 9rt masterpieces, am
The Three Bartos. heralded as being
among the foremost opponents OF phys.
ical culture In America.--these arc
the stars that will twinkle mos;
brightly on the stage OF the Miles the
ater next week.
The Poster Girls are a bevy OF AZ
tracfive mnidens NUMBERING an evea
hAif.dcken. who. with the assistance ~
Mr.. whitehead and HIS associates. NH
offerAa condensed musical comedy with
all the accessories I'm the way or oeau-
tiful scenery. alluring melodies. prett
poses and gay costumings. II Is prom
isesl. The attraction Is heralyed as one
OF the most elaborate OF It's kind now
playIng the leading variety houses.
and Mr. whitehead Ii no "slouch" as
q comedian.
Local theatergoers are we'll nc-
quatnted with Witty Zimmerman fer
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

@I~rrI years American vaudevlIle
managers have tried In vain 10 secure
them for an American tour, but IL re-
nained for Martin Beck 20 accomplish
the feat. and he was successful only
4 ffcf a personal appeal TO the famous
|nnliRh manager. Alfred Butt. Ac-
coftlinely they are now yaking their
nfsi American tour n. the high-class
Two n-day theaters and are repeating
4. this country the success they scored
~ their native land. They have been
Nttly supplied with wardrobes OF
Second IN Importance on the pro-
RIM Will be Julius Tanner. a natural
.I1n6ioeist and a brilliant wit. popn'
IafI known along the Big circuit as
|I.# ~ ploasantries. sure TO get the
|..Ihn Conroy and Lemaire. wae
hfc liends" and comedians Of aDll-
'sI viii return g excite fufthsr mis.h
|,.- The -Four Bards win contributes
... athletic feature or the bill. otfer.
|.@ routine OF balancing and hefcu.
|.n feats, Accompanies by sensstionai
and Fanny stedman will have n
.... .liIst Mr' ssd Nrs Perkins Fisa-
..' ..-Io1nfe Greek and Roman poses
. .#||I|nn The Majestic Trio will
M |.8| ~ song jollity and dances,
g. Ms ssss |.s e. ssSA lI,n wi
.....1 r. Kelly. 'fhe virginia
ana clever raconfeur OF
- f. ..|.| fame. viii make his ap-
60 ..|| 1T me head OF the Temple
F. |.| the nret time IN aeveral
..||MI the week Of Oct f6
.||. . a tiofy<felIer % inimit-
.... .||||||na ne haa tuaf re-
|.. .. ..& FFfryWhtfe accorded
..|. IErcDtion Americas
... .X ne win oner here
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

iustlng the widely contrasting rela-
tions OF the dominant persons of the
group and so arranging the action that
the play moves with reassuring eel
Gritty
Miss POINTER Is attractive In face
and figure and has power In her omr-
tional scenes as well as winsomeness
in her love scenes. She Is a young act
ress, but has advanced in a great way
on the road to dramatic success. Tncre
is nothing strained or discordant In her
work. and. In her intense moments, she
preserves a naturalness OF demeahor
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

..| .nh4nn. whose rare ttace anu
a. 80. acre displayed 20 exeeiient -
.|... ~ her poriraynl q A 49,
49, =. ~ a. s.Ths Three Lights.
|||| .h4 N c6-aufhof- The stoIF
- ia play - interesting nne hh h.,pS
......|I.n1I Wrn. Winifred Woonosi, !,
|.. 81 those fo1funate womsh 49,,
......I /. nfnE aid. n passing the sun,
..'../ I. 4 AZ hnnillifnl country place 90
us HUDSON. not far fsom New s,'S
-|.| Irnrhfer. Nrs Marie hazlem Ao
I|f two erandsons Jack ana fAuh
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

nc has entertained them on several
occasions. BY urgent request he will
repeat. In his Forthcoming engagement.
his impersonation OF Oscar Hammer
stein IN, weIl-known New York show
man. which was suggested 10 him oy
merman's last visit 10 the Miles this
was easily his best number and the
one that brought the heartiest Ip-
plause Ma xim's Models are another
standard attraction. apd one that has
proven so popular In this country that
tail European engagement TO satisfy
the demands OF insistent American
booking agents. Their reproductions
or famous paintings are noted for their
fdelity TO the original The SUBJECTS
20 be shown here include: Wash
from the Fields waiting for The
Roatnan.. THE GIeaners@ Paying
Toll" Evening Idyiis." LaTour's prize
winning picture. and The Spirit OF
re" a perennial fayorite The Three
Bartos will be seen In fsats of strength
that seem almost impossible Of accom-
pIlshment. II IL said One Of the inter-
esting comedy offerings Of the program
will he 9omers and 6torke. in their fast
moving skit. "Jackson's Honeymoon, .
whicn revolves around a practical Joke.
II IL described az q regular .knock-
out" Completing the bill will be La
Miiercope. showing Mutt and Jeff In a
new adventure.
Roberts, Hayes and Roberts. a trio
well known to vaudeville patrons, will
lead In the fun4making in the Miles
the week OF Oct. 16. offering a new
farce with musical trimmings called.
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

that thoroughly measures up 20 the
demends There 10 large latitude for
hysterical herolcs Ia emotional ecttnB,
and "a IL In the restraint that Mise
Poyntef Imposes upon herself that nhe
reveals that Intelligent progress she
has made In her art.
Tire east includes Irving Cummings.
sylvia starr. Sam Burs0n. Bertha Ju-
Han and number OF others. Ine
gowns worn by the ladies are said 20
be elaborate and beautiful, In keep
ing With the scenic embellishments
GAYETY.
'Ths College Girls" II Manager
Wards selection for the coming week.
This Organization has a host or friends
In this city. and a profitable engaye-
ment would seem TO be assured Boast
ing a plot that 10 carrlsd throughout
the entire two acts OF q book especial
ly written for Mr.. Spiegel by Edward
Moran. and with tuneful music BY sey
mour Furth. the vehicle this year -
one OF much promise. A cast ef nine
principals a. carried and there In q
chorus OF 20 young women In attract
i've costumes The frst act shows the
campus OF college and the fair grac-
yates assembled for commencement
day AZ the fntsh OF the frst actthe
graduates are seen on the rear en-
OF an observation car. bidding fond
adIea 10 the audience. while the train
seemis ely dashes on through hills ana
dells This effect Ii said 70 be one OF
the most realistic ever seen In nk
the entire week. with daily matinees,
The Detroit times., 1911-10-07

-" "NHA -
All that ls new. novel and senea.
tional IN vaudeville and burlesque VIII
be seen with the Star show Girls.
which will be lhs onsrlng N the Ave.
nue. for the week commencing with
the sunday matinee AZ usual. John =.
Baker heads the funmakers and ne u
ably assisted BY z brilliant company.
Among the many well-known perform
ers supporting Mr.. Baker are Louie
Martha whelan. Minnie Whelan, Joe
Wheian. Pom Bnrnet. Harry Harrigan
and chorus OF twenty pretty girls.
.Fiorsace's birthday Party and "Hel-
ems Fate" are the titles OF the open
ing and closing numbers Both these
pieces were written especially for the
Star show Girls and are novel N every
way. They are replets with original
musical numbers interpreted by a
chorus which sings and dances de-
lishtfully. The costumes: scenery and e
desired. In the vaudeville portion Of
the bill are the following acts: Harri-
gan and Giles. In a sketchi the Three
Whelans. In a vaudeviilogues Queer
and Quaint. singers and dancers. and
carmelos life poses. direct from
Europe,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-21

Brand New Prince Albert,
FuH-DreSS and Tuxedo
Suits for Hire. :: :: ::
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-21

The builders work on remodhng building and Iha still
onh ImHdhp of
# of o
the 10 Jet sch IS a
m N Cal al
b grn mixture n
earn myM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
5lukberi6t.
Cfncfnnati. 20. aprtI.

Cincinnati, 90 april.
Ter CbtoFus TT aberna i'm SaAeu be
artfien. Bel hieiiaer Staot bate berieIbe
Gsitern abene siReR BGiieritaRo pDR 34.4
5uB.
Die folaeneen DepeiheH ftub pabrene
ses ssftrtgeH Tasss bier eiHsstroFfeH:
gtttsburs, 2. Der 5tub bat einea
DdHsrftans poR SO Fus uue faat
ggbeeIiHa. w. ga. Der 5lab Bat Ell
Ren Bafer'tanb uoR 1873 Sas uHo fdat.
9artersburs. VI. ga. Ter 5Ius bat
stnen g9aferItane poR l5.5 Sus ano failt.
ganawha SGlls. Der 5IuB bat els
ueu DaFerftaRb poE so SIs aHs falt
GaarteftoH. % IA. Der 5Eus bat
stnen gBaiIeritGao pen II 5uB uHe faIt.
St. gIeaTaut, VI. ga. Ter 8tuB bat
.inen ssaHerftanO uOu p o Sus uHo fGat
gatGsttsburs, m. Der 5Ins bat
sinen @afieritauo poH 2S,6 5aB uHo 1nat.
8prtsmouth, Z. Der Slub bat els
men @aHerftane pou SO.7 5uB uuo Idat
qputspilIs, 90 Ter 5luB bat siueH
9aFferi.ane DOR i4.3 5uB une iaat.
garis, aus. Der 5IuB bat einen E9ais
ierFtaub ppn 45.l Sus ugo itetgt.
Rempbis, Tenn. Der 5Ius bat sinsu
@afisr'tane DO S42 5HB uEo lteigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-04-20
Nusl6noiid3e NabridJten.

Sunhefreunoe uR0 Suns
eefeinbe auf oem z hron.
slaerlsi Sntsrefuntss BON Stputgsu
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mar, rief er in b0hItsr GrresuHg fsts
n.n 9etreuen 3u: .Rsttet msine 5uns
b, -- uno Rarlborousb". Die 8atz
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aupsrs Serri6eriuusn bdtten etne be-
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nrieorih BEN 9robsn III betunnt, eoB
tr In bsm Srieoenscsrtrag nit teInsn
oaiirten Geansru sine bsiouoere Stau7
EEL einfiasn Iisb, bic bic 5retlnfuns
istnes 1745 in Der S6laGt bel Soor
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bate. glapeleon pagseen mar Elm abs
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leon, ipie am Gubenbt beg gettss So
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