davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
JT,ANftz& z=kITTFR.

about nine-tenths OF the regular stun
along the Broadway route right now.
Marie. OF course. Ia at her uproarious
best. and her outfit OF % people In
cludes singers. dancers and come
dians that are top-notch.
The big hit OF the show is Dorothy
Toye, a girl with two voices. q pow
erful and brilliant soprano and an
excellent tenor. She first appeared In
New York four years ago. Since then
she has studied abroad. and now both
her voices are OF grand opera quality,
the soprano being so unusual that
local musical critics are advising her
to stop "freaking IL" with the tenor
and play the upper register straight.
II Is doubtful whether there Is
star of more popular personality In
New York than I.aurette Taylor. Hid
den In melodrama for II years, given
her first real chance on Broadway
three years ago. she Is packing the
-Cort- theater every night In Peg
O. My Heart" the comedy written for
her by her husband. Hartley Man
ners, and promises to chalk up one
OF the longest runs OF many seasons.
"Everyman" is being given re-
vival by the Lieblers, with Edith
Wynne Matthison and Ben Greet play
ing the parts they had In the original
cast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
BY NORMAN.

NEW YORK, April Some people
have been doubling whether Gene
Walters play. Fine Feathers" was
real success or was being given a
forced run. All doubts have been set
at rest by Lee Shubert's suit against
Walter for 0.000. II the play wasn't
making money, Shubert wouldn't DO
trying 10 get any.
Shubert claims Walter contracted
with him for the production OF the
play. but later turned IL over 10 IL.
r. Frazee, who Is reaping It's pres
ent profits.
Charles Frohman is celebrating the
twentieth anniversary OF the Empire
-theater- with revival OF Liberty
Hall" a comedy which had great sue
cess In that house 20 years ago. The
member OF the original cast tc
appear in the revival is Ada Dwyer.
John Mason has young man part
which was played by Henry Miller IN
the original production. John falls
10 look as youthful now as Henry did
then.
The cast throughout is acceptable.
and sentiment may lure quite mum
Der OF people 10 the play.
Weber and Fields are having a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
"ALL NfGHT EATERS
FORCED INTO STREET

NEW YORK, April 1t came on,
just as Mayor Gaynor had promised
Promptly at / o'clock this morning
squads OF bluecoats and detectives In
vaded the all.night restaurants and
cabarets OF the white light district
and made their little speech.
Ladies and gents they said.
this place closes at 1 o'clock. you
will all have to get out Immediately
or we will be forced to put you out.
Murmurs OF indignation and pro-
test from thoNe who had just seated
themselves before sirloin steaks.
Holsters and piatters of chicken la
king were Of no avail. One man In
one restaurant refused to leave be-
fore he had eaten the supper before
him and was arrested.
He will make II test case. A few
places whose all-night licenses still
have several days to run were undis.
turbed and did a record business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
EACH MUST FIND HIS
OWN NAN IN THE MOON

largely not transferable. He must
gain his own knowledge I'm his OWL
way and in the hard school OF his own
experience III IL TO his special needs
He can listen while others talk. lie
can take some things on faith. on
loyalty to inherited traditions. on per
sonal trust for those who counsel him
At the outset. before his own expert
ence begins. he'll naturally have 70
take much on others say so.
But, I'm the last analysis. the things
which are to mold his future, TO guide
his life: the big determinative things
must be dug out by himself: weighed
scrutinized. examined and stamped
with the impress OF personal accep-
lance or rejection.
He. not father or any other, must
build his theory OF who made the man
in the moon and why he stays up
there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

One clear night tousle-headed A
year-old was asking papa:
who made the man in the moon
why does he stay up there
Papa started TO explain.
But questions case fast and faster
No explaining father could hope t.
keep pace with them. This father
finally took refuge in the expedien'
that weak men have always used to
ward those subordinate to them IN
power. He said, pettishly:
Don't ask so many questions, son
Take my word for 1t. know"
Bless the little chaps heart. he
won't and he shouldn't, do anything
OF the kind. When he came into this
world, new account was opened
with all that had happened in the past
and with all that might happen in the
future. II was personal account
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
Dollar Diplomacy

would be implied In requesting the
bankers to undertake the loan might
conc eivably go the length in some UNI
happy contingency OF forcihle interfer-
ence In the financial and even the
political affairs OF that great Oriental
state just now awaking TO a conscious
ness OF Its power and OF its obligations
to It's people
This clear-cut refusal of the new
administration TO involve our diplo-
macy In financial deals for private
gain or to involve our government In
selfish foreign policies should lift the
United States In the whole worlds
moral estimation and confidence. IL
should aliay an suspicion among our
Latin neighbors to the south that this
country Is disposed to NEEDLE in. their
affairs for selfish ends and 1t should
assure the Chinese people that In the
United States they have true and
disinterested friendship. - Atlanta
Journal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
Left IaX for Dinner.

The Marquis Of Breadalbane, who
has Just sent King George the irsi
Tay salmon Of the season, once re
ceived from his own reserved waters
fine salmon which that famous fish
erman, the late Francis Francis, had
caught when everybody else had fail
ed. Father Healy. the Irish wit, who
was a fellow guest, promptly compos
ed the following ode to celebrate the
happy event:
God bless old Scotland, which, I'm told
The region OF romance Is.
And bless the Thane OF Breads bane
And God bless Francis Francis.
On bless his rod. his reel, his line,
Hts fly. or worm. or spinner,
And bless this fish. who left his "Tay
To ccme up TO our dinner
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

years has been a
member OF the In
terstate commerce
commission. Judge
Prouty is an ideal
man for the work.
He has been one
OF the members oil
the commits 5 o n
who have looked
at the railroad
problem from the
standpoint OF the
consumer and the
shipper as We'll as
the railroad in
vestor and man
ager. He is a hard
headed New Eng
lander who know 5
Just exactly what
he wants 10 do ana
how he wants 70
do IL. He has deh'
nirA idaaS ahnttf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

Sad. wasn't il, the plight Of l5-year.
old Helen De Witt. New Yorker
heiress to millions. In boarding school
and couldn't get along on paltry
$4,000 year-so went TO court and
had II raised To $4,000.
We're not joking when We say a
sad plight
OF good many hundreds OF thousands
OF girls humanity just as valuable as
Helen-girls In the want lines, strug.
Cling TO keep head up on pay so little
II forces many into shame.
But sad. nevertheless. Cause al
ready, almost al LIES beginning. 1t is
cutting Helen Off from natural human
relations, from association with folks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

pendent" That will be his Official
designation.
On the senate side, Miles Poindex.
ter refers proudly to the last congress
sional directory where he was put
down az Progressive" Senator
Borah says: Il do not know how
other people will organize me. ! re-
gard myself as a Progressive Repub-
lican. but technically. perhaps. for the
arbitrary designations in the respec-
tive bodies, would be classed as .
Republican"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
The Sad Plight of the Girl Who
CoN/dnt Lice ON Sl2, 900 a Year

just as folks. and thrusting her into
set where what she does is measured
by what she has. and whom she goes
with by what they have.
In being poor you have at least two
advantages wlrfch the born rich can
never acquire-the discipline or
struggle and an almost unlimited
choice OF associates among the very
best people In the land.
Envy Helen? Not bit. Sorry for
her. Guess we don't feel enough pity
for the rich. They're just as much
victims of rotten social arrangement
as the socalled poor-the poor who.
however short of cash and the things
that money buys, are really as rich as
anybody In sympathy, friendship, love;
In the durable satisfactions."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
Frisco Files Recall Petition.

A petition for the recall of Police
Judge Weller in San Francisco has
been filed and that city will soon have
its first test OF the efficacy Of the re.
call Of municipal judges. The friends
Of Judge Weller oppose the recall on
the ground that the Judge IL the VIC
tim OF system and that the system
should be changed before the victim
Is punished.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

Berrows Worcester (Engiand) Jour-
nal, which says IL Is the oldest news
paper In the country. Is now publish
Ing extracts from Its issues 200 years
ago The Journals origin Is stated 10
date back TO 1890. Its files. which be-
gin early IN the eighteenth century
are not complete.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

The weight OF personal baggage al
lowed free OF charge on English rail-
ways for each ordinary first-class pas
senger is $50 pounds, and for each or
binary third class passenger lOV
pounds
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01
Washington Letter
BY gibson GARDNER.

WASHINGTON, March Sl.--The big
task OF making a physical valuation
OF the railways is 10 be entrusted 10
Charles A. Prouty. who for nearly ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

Moscow cotton merchants are plan
ming TO spend immense sums on the
raising OF cotton In central Asia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

tough time keeping their new music
hall in Forty-fourth-st. running. They
couldn't draw with their own COM
pany. The Man with Three Wives
also gave up, and nov Marie Dressler
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-01

- WITH ne o. 3. postal
nQ M and Dairy commissionsr
l0n1eeeo q the Association OF Amsri-
o1oG11ng the public from advertising
1og1nG grievance against an adver-
1no VIII confer = favor, by promptly
49, - ne pubiisher. NA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
AST|TcH IN Time.
The Importance of Keeping
Clean.

Every man. woman or child who
neglects to keep antiseptically clean.
inside and out, invites disease In ono
form or another.
1t turks in the air we breathe, In
the food we eat. Every little cut or
scratch. or insect bite offers ingress to
some among the countless disease
germs which, il not Immediately de-
stroyed, may bring on blood poisoning
In one of its many forms.
Don't ignore the importance of COM
batting the disease germ all the time.
Get in the habit of using an antfseptic
as mouth wash night and morning.
Have bottle handy for use in cuts
burns. bruiS - or insect bites. Take
the ounce of prevention which might
prevent the pound of cure.
The best antiseptic to use is L1STO-
GEN. 1t goes farther than Peroxide OF
Hydrogen by uniting with that most
efficient germ destroyer the rem ediai
and antiseptic properties of Thymol,
Menthol and Eucalyptol
These valuable elements take up the
work where Peroxide of Hydrogen
leaves off and with their help LISTO-
GEN not only destroys the germ, but In
some degree reNtirs the damage the
germ has done
Ask your druggist for LISTOGEN.
You will delight In the purifying. re-
freshing sensation that 1t gives. 25
cts. 80 cts. and 81 bottle at Eugene
Jacobs drug store. 1904 Second avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
LETTERS TO EDITOR
A Word of Our Trip to Gettysburg


To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
II was in June, 1868. 1t was long
and hot journey and made on foot We
marched over great stretches of valley
climbed mountains, and rorded rivers. 1t
was harvest time and all along the roads
the laborers were cutting the wheat and
oats. There was no sign of war except
the passing of a great army who were
on the lookout for an enemy, which they
found. At Chambersburg in Pennsylvania.
the women ridicued and scoffed at US,
and called us all sorts of ugly names.
The men said nothing. 1t was the CHEEKY
season in that section and the trees were
full of this luscious fruit. / ventured
up tree. Three women with their aprons
filled with rocks opened battle upon
me; the missiles flew thick and fast. and
all this time they were shouting, These
cherries are not ripe I think they
must have been colorblind, for from my
field of vision they looked like they were.
The army remained in this hostile COM
munity for two days, General Lee wait
ing for the scouts and spies to come in
and report the whereabouts of the fed
eral army. After receiving this informa-
tion the entire army we're ordered to
concentrate somewhere not far from
Gettysbug. Now as to whether or not
both armies were making a race to
reach the ridges and hills around this
village and take possession of them and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
LAGRANGE Slugs Hard

LAGRANGE. Ga, June 23.-tSpeclal)-With
a continual big end up LAGRANGE took
the first game of the series from Tai
ladega by a score of to 5, after hav-
ing knocked Woodruff Talladega's star
pitcher, out of the box in the third in
ming. Roberts, who was substituted, and
who is an old LAGRANGE pitcher, was
handled just about as roughly.
Beasley pitched the first five innings for
LaGrange and was taken out of the box
when the score was to in his favor be-
cause his finger was giving him trouble.
Smiling Sam Nelson pitched the last
four innings for LaGrange. Ramage.
for Talladega. hooked the first ball
thrown him by Nelson for home run.
Both Brannon and Waldron for La
Grange got home runs. Easterlng, catch
er for Talladega, got his finger broken
in the fifth inning, and was relieved by
Ramage Billlngsley, former Talladega
catcher, caught for LAGRANGE
Ta1ladpva- AR r. n q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

from their tops offer battle | do not know.
have no desire TO speak of this fearful
battle. Mother earth has drank in the
stream of blood, and monuments tell of
true manhood and courage. Comrades
both the gray and the blue, in few
days you are to meet upon this historic
ground. while there, clasp each others
hand and seal your eternal friendship
with tear l wish that l could be with
you, but the long marches and the shock
and pain from battle, and since then the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
LOVE AFFAIR LEADS
MAN To suicide
y. A. Miller of ScOttsbOrO,
Despondent, Swallows
Acid i'm Huntsville

Huntsville. June -(Speeial.)- ID. a.
Miller. A young man from Scottsboro,
committed suicide here this morning
bv swallowing an ounce of carbolie
acid while in bed in his room. Miller
was about so years old and is son OF
DIR. Miller at Scottsboro.
He came to Huntsville Sunday to call
on young lady The suicide left note
behind, stating that he was in love
with a girl who would not have any
thing to do with him and that he would
be better off dead. The note concluded
with a wrod of advice to young men
admonishing them against falling too
much in love with girl Miller's body
was sent to Scottsboro for interment
TODAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Elizabeth Locke and included Mrs.
Locke, Mrs. Bonnie. Miss Martha Lat
ady. Miss Rachel London, Miss Mar
garet Vann, Miss Frances White Miss
Dorothy Bonnie, Mr. Evans Dunn, Jr,
Mr.. Priestly Toulmin, Jr., Mr. Henry
Fowlkes, Mr.. Atwell Brown, Mr.. Cherry
Crawford Mr.. Alvin Brown, Mr. James
Nelson.
Mrs. J. f. Chalrsell and little son are
spending the summer at Ingram Lithia
Wells hotel
Mr. H. +. Shaw and son and Mrs. L.
Z. Smith and little daughter are at In
gram Lithia Wells hotel.
Mrs. Walter Howard of Chattanooga
is the guest of Mrs. Julius Marx. She
came down to spend the final DAYS be-
fore Mrs Marks removal to Union
town, where in the future size and Mr..
Marx will make their home. Mr.. and
Mrs. Marx will so to Unlontown Sat
urday
Miss Jimmie Ledbetter of Admission
is the guest of Mrs Florence Ledbet-
ter
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and their
little daughter, Miss Cecile Colmant
Green, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Rocket on st. Charles street. They are
here for the Smith-Truss wedding.
Mrs J. A. Emory fAnnie Comer) of
Philadelphia is here to attend the mar
riage of her brother, DIR, Conner and
Miss May Adams of Bessemer She Is
the guest of Mrs NJ. p Seals.
Mr. Henry Badham, Jr.. will return
this week from Yale, Vernon Badham
and William Badham from Lawrence
vile, where they are students, and will
spend the summer with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Badham.
Mrs Marie Kern Mullen left yester-
day for Baltimore to sail for Europe.
She plans to spend the summer with
her relatives in Dresden and vicinity.
Mr., Hanson Ford, who has spent al
most year in travel. returned Sunday
and will pass the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A II. Ford
Miss Eugenia Wheeler is the guest of
Miss Sands in Mobile.
Mrs. r. o. Nooiin and her little SON.
Ray Noojin of Atlanta, are guests of
Mrs F. J. Durham in Woodlawn.
Mrs. L. A. Moore oNettie Shelby of
New Orleans is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Dean.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Arnold will return to
Blount Springs Thursday and expects
to remain the greater part of the sum-
mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

nan defeated Opelika today by the score
of to in the weirdest game of the
season. which went 10 innings. Opelika
apparently had the game on ice. main
tanning a four run lead up to the ninth
inning, when Ery weakened as his team
mates blew up behind him and Newman
showed four runs across. tieing the score.
In the tenth they won out on success
full operation of the squeeze play. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
THE "G.A.L." RESULTS
Gadsden Defeats Admission

Gadsden, June 23-(Special.) )-Gadsden
took the first of the series from Annis-
ton today by fast playing and clean
hitting. The features of the game was
Waters pitching, and fast fielding by
the Gadsden team. In the third inning
Waters pitched only three balls, retiring
the side Pezold, out of three times up
secured three hits, two of them going
Two Sacker. Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
EXCURSIO
Special Trains

grand collection of high-class travel
features at phenomenal prices. The
original and official tour with 5000
patrons. Limited and select party
leaves Birmingham July 19 and August
16 on 5000 mile circle tour, visiting
Cincinnati, Detroit, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls Toronto, Thousand Islands, Mont
real, Boston, New York. Philadelphia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

then punched three hits with bad throw
to first which totaled six runs for the
inning. Boykin had perfect average
out of four trips to the pan while Caben
drove in three runs with three two bag
gers. Score: II. II. +.
Auburn ....................O 900 900 O0l--1 3
Dothan ................... 900 900 16*-7 10 4
Batteries: Driver and Boykin; Rodden-
berry and Reeves. Umpire, Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
AUBURN STOPPED

Dothan, June 23-(Special )-Dothan
broke Auburns winning streak today
when she defeated the Collegians I to l..
1t was a pitching duel up to the eighth,
when with one down and three on bases,
Williams called Barnard's attempt to
bunt a ball and forced in man. Dothan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Exclusive Ships

Atlantic City, Washington. Baltimore
the Great Lakes and Atlantic ocean. Fif-
teen day expense paid trip $77.75; 1S
days, sSSS5. Many already booked.
Room left for "a limited number only.
Cut this out and write now. Ask for
our special club plan. Free bookl ct
and map of New York city. J. F. Nc
Farland, Mgr, Box 1924, Atlanta, Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

battle with life-these have worn ny
body and stiffened my limbs. Let me
wish yon ait a pleasant trip and may You
return to your family and friends greatly
refreshed j. LAWLER darcy.
Birmingham, June 23, 1913.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

BIRMINGHAM COUNCIL OF kA-
DOSH WILL HOLD IT'S ANNUAL
MEETING TUESDAY, JUNE "a, AT \
y. VI. ELECTION AND INSTALLATION
or OFFICERS. ALL MEMBERS IN
ViTED TO BE PRESENT.
}. u. RAY, PRECEPrOR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
MISS FLORENCE HODGES
RIIFFET LUNCHEON HOSTESS

Miss E1orine Hodges will give a
luncheon buffet Thursday at l o'clock
in compliment to Miss Zelda King of
Dyersburg. Tenn, the guest of Miss
Maybelle Cosby. The party will in
clude the visiting girls and their host
esses--about 90.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Summary: Two base hits, blackwell,
Swartz. Walker, White. Home runs, Black
well, Swartz, Walker. aBse on balls cry
.. Beers /. Struck out, Ery 6, Beers g.
Passed Balls, Bone, Rice. Stolen base
Robinson Time of game, AS. Umpire.
Cole
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
MISS MARIE ROSAMOND
HOSTESS FOR MISS BANkHEAD

Miss Marie Rosamond will give box
party Friday afternoon in compliment
to Miss Marion Bankhead the guest of
Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
Society
tContinued From Page SIX

OF Evansville Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lang and Mr.. and Mrs. James Gal,
lacher of this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
COLLEGE BASEBALL

AT Ann Arbor: Michigan 7, Pennsylva
MIA ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Mrs Charles o. Locke and Mrs w o.
Bonnie of Louisville, KY, returned
home last night from cambridge, Ga,
where, as guests of Mr.. Charles H..
Caldwell they have spent a week as
chaperons to a delightful house party.
The party was given in honor of Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
American Association

At Louisville: Louisville Milwaukee.
wet grounds
At Indianapolis: Indianapolis-St. Paul.
vet grounds.
At Columbus: Minneapolis |, Colum-
bus 0.
At Toledo Kansas City 2. Toledo 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Cornelius left for
ingram Lithia Wells Monday afternoon
to spend 10 days or two weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Middlesboro Bristol 4, Middles
boro 8.
AT Johnson City: Johnson City
Rome 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Traywiek and Mr..
]. M. Traywick will go to Ingram Lithia
Wells today to spend the remainder of
June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Miss Jimmie Ledbetter Of Admission
is the guest of Mrs. Florence Ledbet-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Mrs. j. M. Arnold will return to
Blount Springs Thursday and expects
to remain the greater part of the sum-
mer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Mrs. L. A. Moore CNettie Shelby of
New Orleans is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Henry Dean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Mrs. r. o. Noojin and her little son,
Ray Noojin of Atlanta, are guests of
Mrs. F. J. Durham in Woodlawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Mrs. Walter Howard of Chattanooga
is the guest of Mrs. Julius Marx. She
came down to spend the final DAYS be-
fore Mrs. Marks removal, to Union
town, where in the future size and Mr..
Marx will make their home. Mr. and
Mrs. Marx will so to Unlontown Sat
ardn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-24

Mrs. J. f. Chalrsell and little son are
spending the summer at Ingram Lithia
Wells hofeL