davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

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Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

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mOrfen uno bon Dem @duWItamHs
totge0riidt nur0e.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
Extraordinary Berte in
WEmfIim. u ern
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@ert $3.50, 81 &c
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

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item uilO foftipieligiten Bripntseb6uOe
Der Stn0t.
Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
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Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
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Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
$1.OO nnb $1.25
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Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

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ten in engItider IDpie aud Ia feMt-
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Washington Journal., 1912-02-17
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Washington Journal., 1912-02-17

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

but at higher prices than charged at the Orpheum, and the people already know what a wonder his act is.
 No less startling, and certainly more spectacular Is the act of the O'Brien troupe. One of the Houston, Tex, pa pers said of this act
 "The most thrilling thing the mind of man has ever conceived, and the most sensational act woman has ever executed was seen at the 'Cozy' when Naomi the human cannon ball, ap- peared in connection with the O'Brien troupe. She makes the terrible flight through the air from the mouth of a real field piece a brass cannon with 16 barrel. This feat is the inter esting windup of a big acrobatic act that fairly teens with startling and diff ficult feats."
 Music will also be offered in abund- ance, and especially by the Haywood trio, three women who are musicians of merit. They are each soloists of ia me, and they perform on number of diff ferent instrum ents such as the violin, cornet, trombone, mandolin and other instruments. Their act is a feature al- ways enjoyed.
 Golding and Heating. the long and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Ward and Vokes at Biiou in Trouble
 Makers"

Those ever funny entertainers, Hap Ward and Harry Vokes, will caper and cavort on the stage of the Bijou this week with matinees Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday in their racy concoc- tion, satire on the suffragette ques- ton, entitled Trouble Makers" their seasons success, which has been en- tirely refurnished with new songs, comedy lines, ensemble numbers and costumes. Not like most of the Ward and Vokes' productions. in this they ap- pear as two stranded actors, and later disguised as two women suffragettes. Act I is laid in the village of Lone Tree, la, the home of James Welby, and the second at the home of Mrs. Vera de Vera, during a meeting of the suffragette club. Second scene. the erec- tion of the new courthouse by the ladies of the club. The latter set offers an opportunity for beautiful scenic setting.
 The New Orleans Daily States says: Ward and Vokes and Lucy Daily is . triumvirate that has not been excelIed in the ability to make people laugh. either past or presen.. Miss Daly is one half of the attraction. Hap Ward. far famed and much admired in New Orleans, and Harry Vokes equally yer satile, and no less popular, are the other half. But it is one of those queer combinations in which the whole jewel is made out of the three parts in equal proportion.
 Trouble Makers is the title of the show, in which Ward and vokes are here this season at the Crescent thea
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

ing. She wins her way to those who retain their youth. As long as you remain young (and why should you ever grow old, you graytops?) you can understand her. And she will react
 Will help you to keep young. You some times say to me I have gone beyond Marlowe. This is sad. You have gone beyond seedtime. You have gone be- dying music. Have you gone beyond her voice? Her humor Is magical. Have you gone beyond her humor? l hate to hear people speak of her as charming. Yet she has charm She beguiles you off the rough average.
 She allures you from the tcdium of trade. Have you gone beyond charm?
 Beyond surprise? I used to quarrel with Marowe because sine didn't play tragedy But why should she go into the shadows? Let her stay in the light.
 We will enjoy, be inspired by the light. She belongs to the sunny cliffs. She has confined herself largely to a field
 where she is supreme. She sets limit
 to herself. l do not She refuses her
 genius it's more inclusive exploitation.
 But l defer to her decision. I take her
 for what she chooses to stand for. l don't believe any one woman or man
 drinks the well dry. So do not reject
 Marlowe because she has specialized her activities. There Is no limit to the resources of life and no limit 10 the number of its eXpositors. Marlowe has beauty of person and melody of voice. She is rich in moods and exquisite in delicate, serious emotional situations. She is a placating wind rather than great blow She is the bloom and per- fume of the flower rather than it's root. earth and it's autumnal decay. She is the sunny landscape. All her storms are gentle rains. She is youth incar-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

short of vaudeville, will furnish lausl galore with their clever and new fea lures. Miss Golding is clever bit o a woman only three feet high, whil Golding is a full grown man. The ac is an Australian importation, only rel gently arrived in this country, and all ways creating a sensation. Of the ac one newspaper said:
 We find it next to impossible to giv' you a description of Miss Heating. WI suppose a clever writer would saN Miss Heating is a diamond (witho,I a flaw) studded watch charm for M( Golding,' for this is really the first inn pression you get. The little lady i just three feet of beauty, perfect form grace, lots of singing, dancing an ready wit"
 Ingram and Lind make the fifth o the acts, and this is also a singing dancing and comedy sketch which tn mana cement says is better than an, that have been in Birmingham in som time.
 New pictures and plenty of mus will be features at the daily matinee at 2:30 o'clock, and the performancel nightly at 730 and o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Vaudeville at Orpheum

The first weeks show at the Orpheum was bowling success from every point of view The second weeks offering will be better That's the policy Of the house-give be-ter and better show every week. and always give the best vaudeville in the city.
 Fashion has taken to the Orpheum and the Orpheum vaudeville. and it has become a fad. The autos of the rich line the curb every night for either the first or second show. for the people have discovered that there is always a seat for everybody at either show.
 The workingman looking for the best amusement for himself and family found 1t at the Orpheum, and as re- suit. the house was packed with every class of theatregoer. It sprung imme dlately into the place for all the peo- pie to enjoy the best entertainment that Birmingham affords for the price.
 That the standard may be maintained, the second weeks bill exceeds in merit that of last week. Commencing with a matinee Monday and two perform ances Monday night. at 7:30 and 9 o'clock, the orpheum patrons will be afforded a bill with two headliners, three other excellent acts. the reels of splendid motion pictures, and music by Professor Harms orchestra
 Sharing headline honors are Brind- dinour, tne Orlglnal 1a1l breaker and handcuff king, and the O'Brien troupe of five acrobats, featuring Noami, the human cannon ball, who is shot from a + inch brass cannon through the air and caught in the arms of another member of the troupe. Either of these acts would make feature on any vaudeville bill, and the two of them on the same bill makes that an offering of great strength.
 Brindamour is the wonder of the world. He defiies jails. handcuffs, straight jackets and every other form of Imprisonment. and it seems im- possible to make any lock or bars that will hold him. He is the one and only man to escape from Sing Sing prison after being securely strapped and hand cuffed to the bars. and all the doors locked with the latest devices.
 The police detectives and others are invited to bring their handcuffs and other holding devices to the Orpheum this week, and Brindamour guarantees to escape from them all. He has suc- cessfully escaped from 907 of the larg est and strongest jails of the world and his record remains unbeaten. He has been seen in Birmin gham before,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

tre. It is a roaring farce, in which there is action, action, action, every minute, which happy songs and delighted repar- tee here, and slapstick and dash there.
 Do you think that Judge Wilson will stay" asks Lucy Daily. as Bab- bling Bess.' He won't if the Era club have their say responds Hap Ward as Mrs. Lucretia Stout, the suffra gette burlesque. This is one of the daffydils that run all through the two cleverly drawn acts of the farce
 "A chorus fresh, delightfully."- breezy and faultlessly gowned, thoroughly gifted principals and stage settings that are thorough and in accord with the atmosphere of the piece. are fea- lures of The Trouble Makers Pretty Hazel Gilmore is bright spot in the setting. She has a good voice that is heard to advantage in Every Little Movement Has a Meaning,' with Rich ard Barry and the chorus. Other mu- sical numbers are Gee, But It's Great to Be Home,' by Mir. Barry and com- pany; 'Babbling Bess, by Miss Daly; I'm a Barnaby,' by Sandy Chapman I'd Like to Have You Like Me as Much As I Like You by Hazel Gilmore, Richard Barry and company"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
Handcuff King-Orphcum 


 One of the finest expectations of Julia Marlowe. who appears here with E. II. Sothern in Hamlet at the Jeffer- son on Monday, March IT, is from the pen of Horace Traubel. Under the head of ''The Joy of Marlowe." he wrote:
 "I know no best actor I know no per- feet actor. I know of no actor who is good for all my moods, l know ac- tors who are best for certain moods. Actors who are best for my best moods. Actors who are in their special genius final. l used to wonder which Of the four seasons was best. Now I think all four are hest. All four are neeued 10 make up year l used to wonder one of few actors was best Now I think all are best. All are needed to make up my year. I have always loved Julia Marlowe. Loved her work. Loved her personality. Loved her genius. Then l have played the fool critic. l have tried to parse her. Tried to round her up in list of adjectives and nouns. Put her in a scale ana weigh her. Take her to pieces and put together. It was no use. What the gods have so nobly built let no ass critic ignobly tear down. 1 see that Marlowe is Mar lowe, no matter what results from my analysis. I try to get at the substance of her work. What is il? Joy. Youth. The ideal. She has made a generation glad. Have you written books or paint cd pictures or sung songs? And have you made people glad? Have you worked down or up? Have you made it easier or harder for us to live? l try to tell myself what it means to make the world happy. The sum of such a gift defies the measure of words. You may startle people with your brains. I like you better when you move them with your heart. And do you know, the heart movements last longest in the world Art is not intellect It is emo tion. Marlowe stands for youth. Stands for the affections Is eternal spring. Her comedy Is the most exquisite. Her romance is the most tender and allur-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03

nate. She keeps us near the play ground. Yes. yes. close to first impulses. All days in her art are friendly days. Wel-have use for friendly days As much use for friendly days as for any other days. Though use for days Of contest, too. Days of clamor and distress. But l do not ask Marlowe to provide for all my year. Between two dark hours she is the light. Between two sorrows she is the joy.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
"A Single Man"


 Life offers many strange situations but none more amusing to the beholder than that in which Huoert Henry Da- vies' hero finds himself in "A Single Man" John Drew's present starring ve- hicle, situation caused by a TO- mantle writer and bachelor of 40 odd. who Inspired by spring and the welded joy of his brother, determines on mat rimony as the crowning touch needed to complete his scheme of perfect life But unfortunately he forgets his youth is past and becomes engaged to a high spirited, tomboyish girl. His struggle to follow her exuberant pace is almost too much for the bridegroom elect, who discovers that he can no longer be a frolicsoms youth. It is an awkward moment, but by most fortuitous cir cumstances, the bride elect has made the same discovery and breaks off the engagement, thus leaving the Single Man" free and supremely happy.
 Mir. Drew is accompanied by very distinguished company of players. the same cast who supported him during the two month engagement in New York. the principal names are Mary Bo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
"The Flirting Princess"

Great things are expected of Harry Bulger and his big singing organiza- ton when this popular comedian comes to the Jefferson theatre tomorrow night,
 In the new edition Of ''The Flirting Princess,' Bulger's present starring ve- hicle, which Is said to be far ahead and away from anything he has yet ap- peared in, his Sporty Bangs is even better, if such were possible, than his "Bluejay" in ''Woodland.'' It is well remembered that the jolly Harry was exceptionally good in this latter char acter and pleasantly remembered by the many hundreds who witnessed his clever performance. However in the new edition of The Flirting Princess" every oportunity is given MT. Bulger to show him at his best and he quite readily grasps the opportunity.
 'The Flirting Princess" is from the pen of those versatile authors, Adams, Hough and Howard, and is by far their best effort, especially from a musical standpoint. The piece contains IT mu- sical gems of superior quality, which are sure to be whistled and hunimed for weeks to come. My Hearts Bouquet" "Go Back to the Town Where You Were Born" Cairo My Jack O Ian tern" Tell Her in the Golden Sun,- mer," Never Choose Girl from Her Photograph" i've Been Kissed in san Francisco" and "Mr. Moon" are num- pered amongst the hits.
 Mortimer II. Singer. under whose able direction "The Flirting Princess is presented. has sent the piece out in a sumptuous and lavish manner, and everything has been done to riace it on a scale second to none. Several dancing sensation have been intro duced throughout the action of the piece, the Gloomy Glooms," taken from tEs clever cartoons of Powers ".Joys and Glooms," the "Oogie Dance,' a weird Chinese pantomimis number in troduced by Dale Fuller and Billy Kent, have in other places. The costuming and the present much talked of "Egyp- tian Turkey Trot,' are sure to cause as much talk in Birmingham as they have in other places. Thek costuming g and scenery are said to be exceptional |ly handsome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-03
..."..........................................

land. Thais Lawton. Louise Drew, Car roll McComas, Clara Bracy, Ivan Simp- son, Thomas Kelly and others.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02
10 Prepare Suet for ErYino.

Take five pounds of good beef suet.
cut into small pieces, removing all the
fiber. Put into double boiler to melt
Press it off as fast as 1t melts into the
frying kettle, that should be on the
back of the stove. When all the suet
is melted add one pint of olive oil
This makes good quantity to start
the kettle, and by adding scraps of
suet from steak occasionally and a
few spoonfuls of oil 1t will last fam
lily Of medium size for a year. It
should be strained each time 1t is used
10 keep free from sediment and to
prevent its getting strong.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02
FOR PLUM OR GRAPE JELLY
Delicious Preserve VIII Result II
These Directions Are Faith
fully Carried Out.

Put .,pe plums in colander and
pour boiling water over them: then
put the fruit in preserving kettle
with barely enough water to cover.
and boil until the plums are softened
and the juice is plentiful. Strain of
the juice and put it on to boil. Meas
ure out a pound Of sugar to every
pint of the juice, and place 1t In shall
low pans in the oven to heat until the
juice has boiled for twenty minutes.
Add the sugar then, stirring 1t in un-
til dissolved and removing all scum
as 1t rises. and pour into glasses boiled
In hot water to prevent their breaking
when the scalding fluid is poured in.
A delicious jelly from wild grapes may
be made in the same way, but, re-
member,~tf the Jelly bag Is squeezed
the result will be jam and not clear
jelly. When the natural dripping
seems about over, squeeze out all the
pulp that will come through the mesh
OF the bag and use 1t for jam.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02
IMPORTANT PINCH OF SALT
Seemingly There Are Few O'snes 10
Which II VIII Not Impart an e*-
cellent Flavor.

Few housewives. especially the III
tie Mrs. Newlyweds, fully apprec'a..
the value of the pinch OF SAT- VI
course, everyone uses salt on mea's'
and In soups. entrees, vegetapieS'
sauces. etc, but although the COOK
books do not always include IL III
cipes for cakes. pies and desserts gen
orally. there is almost nothing from
the most dainty gelatine and whippeu
cream dessert to bread and butter Puu'
ding that Is not greatly improved ny
1t. You probably would not dream Oh
putting 1t in pot Of tea but II you
try 1t you will find that 1t brings OUT
the aroma of the tea, making 1t ac'uaf
ly fragrant by neutralizing the nat
ness of the water. This will be found
especially so in localities where the
water Is hard or has mineral taste.
1t should always be used in conee anu
cocoa. 1t imparts mellow taste 10
coffee and makes the cocoa seem very
much richer
The delicate flavoring Of all custard
desserts is enhanced by the magic
pinch of salt Put 1t in pies OF all
kinds. Use plenty of salt in the pie
crust where only lard is used for
shortening Meringues are improved
by it.
At preserving time remember the
pinch Of salt, whether you are making
preserves, jelly or marmalade. 1t
simply puts the water where it be-
longs-in' the background. and the
fruit flavor stands out prominent
These are a few of the out Of ordi-
nary, yet everyday, uses of a pinch OF
salt.-Armour's Cook Book
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02
RAOlUM CAUSE OF CHANGES
Mineral Has RevoIutionized Geolo-
gist's World on Account OF Its
Intensity OF Heat.

Radium has revolutlonized the
geoiogist's world. Before It's discoy.
cry the supplies OF heat furnished by
chemical changes in the earth were
considered Insignificant. And nothing
was thought TO replace the heat which
flows from the hot interior of the
earth to the colder crust
Now when the earth first solIdIaed
II only possessed a certain amount OF
capital In the form OF heat. and il II is
continually spending this capital and
not gaining any fresh heat. It is evi.
dent that the process cannot have
been going on for more than a certain
number OF years or the earth would
be colder than II is: less than n hun.
dred million. as estimated by Lord
Kelvin Though the quantity of ra.
dunn In the earth Is thought to he
only about five grams in a cube whose
side Is 100 miles. yet the amount Of
heat given out by this small quantity
OF radium is 80 great that Il Is more
than enough to replace the heat which
iiows from the inside to the outside
OF the earth
The radium gives out so much heat
that we do not quite know what to dc
with II, for If there wero as much
fndium throughout the interior OF the
earth ar there IL In les crust the tenn
pcraturo would Increase much NOR,
rapidly than II does as we descend be
low the oarth's surface. II radium he
HAYES in the interior of the earth a.
II does at the surface, rocks similar
to those In the earth's crust cannot
extend TO n depth OF more than 4.
nlla- hollow tho surface
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1912-11-02
Furniture of Maple.

There Is a new style OF furniture Of
plain line that is of gray maple inlaid
with copper and silver in simple con-
ventional designs The furniture Is
Of the light weight mission order.
though not SO severe in line and with
the metal inlay trace of color Is In
PRODUCED The chairs are roomy and
comfortable and the pieces include a
chest Of drawers that is made with
cabinet top in which there are three
small drawers and two cupboards: a
sewing table with drop leaves, dress
Ing table and stool. fiat desk and all
the rest