davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

Lewis Waller pays his respects to
American managers and actors in a
signed statement thus.
of course many English companies
could come to Canada if it were done
on the plan adopted by many American
managers-that is, have one good actor
and the rest Of the company picked up
anywhere. But that is not my way of
doing it, nor is it the way of English
managers generally. My own company
here with me could go into any theater
in the west end of London just as we
are. without any changes being made
in the cast. You can not make rep
ertoire. 1t has to grow. So my feeling
in the matter is that if Canada goes
slowly in things theatrical, a better and
higher grade OF actors will develop in
the dominion than is the case to-day
in the United States
You bore me pallid with your rot
ten wheezes," is one of the bits Of
English slang to be found in The
Mind the Paint Girl"
q paid George Broadhurst 100000 in
royalties recently" says w. A. Brady.
That is what Bought and Paid For
did for him. For Baby Mine | gave
Margaret Mayo a check for 100000. ]
wonder If any novelist ever made 5000
600 out of a single novel-that is, with
in the course Of two or three years?
| doubt il. And there are a good many
novelsts and mighty few playwrights.
Indeed, the field of the former is crowd
ed and the field Of the latter is prac-
tically vacant So-well, there's the
opportunity. and there's the work, and
they are both worth while-very much
worth while II had a son and he had
the instinct for the work ! would say
to him: My boy learn to be a play
wright. 1t is the greatest profession
there is
Augustus Thomas is writing a new
play for John Mason. This is how
the contract was closed. Mr.. Thomas
was attending an opening performance
of one of Charles Frohmans plays. Mr..
Thomas and Mi. Frohman were sitting
in boxes on opposite sides of the house,
In the intermission after the first act.
Mr.. Thomas received from an usher
note written in pencil on leaf torn
from the program. 1t said:
Dear Gus: VIII you write me a
new play for John Mason? G. F.
Mr. Thomas looked in the direction
Of Mr.. Frohman, caught his eye and
nodded Yes"
Next day Mr.. Thomas found the note
in the pocket of his dress coat.
That's strange way to arrange
for a new play he said. Il think I'll
keep that bit of paper as a souvenir.
Also" observed a friend. lit would
probably be recognized by any court
as a perfectly good contract"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Jacobs
Ma gic Corn Liquid

INDEED wonderful how quickly
and surely it works. Why risk
blood poisoning from a knife?
Jacobs Magic Corn Liquid is abso-
lutely safe, and simple. Just
drop on the corn, one or two
nightly applications according to
depth of growth, and the corn
comes OUT. clean, whole No dan
ger. no pain Hard or soft corns
and bunions, callouses. etc. pic.
Jacobs Magic Corn saIve, 15c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Jacobs Beef, Iron & Wine BEST

5,
Gentlemen Having used your
Beef, Iron Wine with gratifying results while
at st. Marys Mission, College Park, Ga. to
ascertain terms for mission work here.
(Signed) MISS MACKLIN,
Assistant Matron Episcopal Mission.
Columbus,
Jacobs Beef and Wine is made from pure sherry
of superior quality soluble citrate of and careful
y inspected beef and each tablespoonful contains
strength and nourishment of rare beef. 1t
supplies fbrne, iron and albumen, appetite
stimulates digestion, gives robust health Best strength
ening, upbuildng tonic for pale, anaemc people,
fra children and nervous and all who lack
appetite energy Its taste is delicious. -2 pit Csc;
pt SOC; qt.. $1.Oo.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
Afternoon Tea From 4 to 6 Daily, Csc
Balcony Tea Room, Main Store

Ice Cream, SUndae
or other 1oc Dessert
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25

You bore me pallid with your rot
ten wheezes," is one of the bits Of
English slang to be found in The
Mind the Paint Girl"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-25
TOOTH CREAMS.

Myrrh and Roses Elixir, Myrrh and Roses Tooth
Cream prepared in liquid form, and just as bene-
fetal in whitening and preserving the teeth. A de-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
FIEND ATTACKS
BELLAIRE GIRLSj
FoREIGEER Il ARRESTED ANn
HELD UPON TWO SERIOUS
CHARGES.
VIII Be Given Preliminary Rearing Thia
Morning Before Nayor-Sensa-
ton Is Created.

iiiss Laura Schiller. or BeIlaire. vas.
attacked hy hurly foreigner last night
ou Guernsey street while returnin =
from pump where she rad gone ford
"a bucket or water. The 'bunkey.' 81 20!
sail. * large. herc"-Iookins man.
weiErirr about 100 pounds and after al :
tempting to assault Miss schiller. RAND
down tr.n. OF street ana attacked Nissl
Martha kinney. VINO was coming up a. 81
street with Michael Foley
Miss schiller hal gone 20 the well al
coWiarIsd Is two large dogs. on fer(
i"icirnrf. vIn attempted 20 hold her.
which seemed 90 change hIs plans WHUol
gathering ..- thoughts together mol
dogs made INTO hlm and frightened Inn
~' f'lt Dee started running away. Will y
"a snort stance away from the scene or
nc ff-f ATTEMPT. DO met Miss Martin
kinney a-d der friend. Michael Foley. !
and attacked her.
Mr Foley took up the nrht ~ this,
point. n'Il'rr f.' foreigner l blow which
"'f irr r"r.luE INTO Tire street. he
i.f. . . COrI1 reach him again tie ror-
'lEuFf gathered D. wssif together and
made down tho street
''"I.Fr I'urf'e. of the Ueilaire police f..
i"f.c. was called ana otter chasing toe
Won i"r ohnHt 'hree squares captured
hir AMI r'a ed fIm in fan lie viii hel
.F"' N'.r'ur t''s morning hef0ral
NH'.r Nrn..r 20 800 O'Clock T-sef
Irr against Go w7u ran very hfrh laar
iirit iu tho ohio town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

the warfare Of tie southern republic.
4a4y iD. t.t.i men Io.A Iu TIE armies,
"I 'N.ts. .na-4y actual 90. les.
This is tru" probably because the
E.t-'uf fvsulat4ou .a- touched lHdIN q o.
els an. hDia'- more Intimately tLtn an.
Many N"HtN .lte 4-ft u.eir homes
TIER t.au remain alone. and cd few .l
.N'W nave t"Nc under IRE e. set re-
N'.-' zoo 'h' e.'-- now boo Iry-tvss a.
81 'hl''r'. ttiH'H member az General
D.. D" 'oL<aI'-. D"u-t tuiioHIl!st ,um-
'..atf. .- -"rH.Itt Nrf.t Sarl.r.. -tIl
Geo be- .4 wealthy Ja-.4I. al. hos, srutl-
90 Was stnt DN federal soldiers Sue
none 81. "'sFrd permission o. replace
E'.'uuy go Mouciova son of sonora
li"'utr. 81 tat city. bad been -e.-
l'H''' .. "r ~.ut The mother. 10 is
-.i.. 3D. 'f'u -Ir is.e.IT ... .y sIsaIt.
"... f.H ..u- tNp guards. released no.
1'f. and both escaped Co. the ,uustltu-
LED Into Ambusoade.
% '"e i'.rI'i iauNS tHrrr i~ told The
tie gou.t.tlt oua..sts into an umuuSe4d..
10 u" aimen und thouE treI
't i.' tH-' o. rebels. rlll.Y'"
los 90. lines Goo BIER huaH. fl o. s..t
- NLtu less th4u muutH ago. tile
D t'. i.l a.ts. ut General 80 la- urtut..e..
ti' CONSTR "fi'nal.st 81 provisional clpi-
I.tf"i 900 Important part In th. blood
d" capture. y small coop of them
i..'H'i iH'if tents ou ~. u.,rIuukin-
...- t~u days before tie colder. OF.
Iltei No ben the army came FULLY 600
90 90 Sc .HllItf. "a Uil.r Itsl..IparIpf fn.
i.'"I mot oi Thorn -uatdIug th-
,. ',.- N"i'h i.r.r rNi- &c. foras-
...' rtti"'l. NfI". tur .lts Wa
occupied THE women -p.ead food Tor
in' rn'4f' army 900 che r.aNa Thcs.
H'I.iu, iHt are ,sp'r. with both
OIL, NtNl.' 'ITl. Nov. 2 e. Za.ateras
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
BAD COLD? YOUR
HEAD STUFFED?
"Pape's Cold Compound" gives
quick relief-COntains
no quinine.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until you have taken
three doses. then all grippe misery
goes and your cold Will be- broken.
" promptly opens your clogged-up
nostrils aud the air passages OF the
head. stops nasty discharge or nose
running; relieves the adache dull
ness. feyerishness. sore throat. sneez.
ing. soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stufied-up' Quit blowing
and snuffing. Ease YOUR throbblng
head-nothiug else IN the world give
such prompt relief as "Papes Cold
Compound" which costs only Is cents
at any drug store. 10 acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
inconvenience. Accept no substitute.
Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03
ELECTIONS TO BE


Aleorn. former city solicitor in THIS
city, IL being supported actively on
The ground that Philadelphia should
Do represented IN the court John ".
kephart OF Ebensburg. the fourth
candidate. made "a strong showing
throughout the state In the primary.
Five proposed amendments 20 'no
constitution are also on tho ballot.
The only one 20 which there IS oppo-
alton II one which would permit q
$4,000 900 bond issue for state roaG-
Fusion Ticket.
In this city fusion against tsc
candidates of the Republican organt-
cation has been effected by the Dem
ocrats and the Washington par'y.
the Pennsylvania Progressive orsEu.
zation. Mayor Blankenburg. who Is
leading a night 10 secure CoLnCilmea
in sympathy with his administration
is supporting the fusion movement.
but has warned all place holders 40,
20 be active for any party. The "n-
tire membership Of common council
are to be selected. IN addition TO a
district attorney. registrar OF wills.
receiver Of taxes. city treasurer ana
minor officers.
ballot there will be- chosen nine mem
bers OF the newly created municipal
court and judges for th-"e of the five
courts Of Common Pleas in th's
county.
Common Pleas judges are 20 be
elected In many Of the counties while
in Pittsburgh and Scranton all Offices
to be elected will be- ON non-partisan
ballots
Hot Campaign.
BOSTON. Nov. I'm the hope II
adding to their following. the fou-
candidates for governor VINO have
been most active on the stump. GOV
ernor Z. y. Foss. Independent. Lieu
tenant Governor David !. Walsh. Dem
ocrat. Congressman A =. Gardner
Republican. and Charles : bird. Pro
gressiye. will con>uue campaigning
lurinf the few remaining hours be
fore tho state election on Tuesday
Each declares himself confident OF
success.
Although Bird. Gardner and Walsh
each had the assistance of speakers
of national prominence from outside
the state. the campaign has been
waged largely on state issues Both
Mr. Bird and MI Walsh advocated
changes IN the method of Couductiug
the states business. and Governor
Foss laid especial emphasis on the
railroad situation aud the relations
between railroad officials and the
legislature. CONGRESSMAN Gardner
broke away from the platform adopt
ed at the Republican state convention
and throughout the campaign made q
plea for restriction ot immigration.
Returns Will Be Late
As many OF the cities will keep The
polls open Tuesday evening. the re-
suit OF the election is not expected %
be known until late that night OF
early "Wednesday morning
All state executive officials. eight
members Of the governors cabinet
and eight members ~ the state 'agis
lature are 20 be chosen. Two conzti
tutiOnal amendments viii be voted on
one allowing women 70 become Jus
tices OF the peace. and the other per
hitting the legislature on two
thirds vote 20 refer matters 20 the
people for approval
An Interesting feature Of the olec
zion viii Dee the contest IN 'ho Third
Congressional district. to Oil the va
cancy caused by the death OF CON
gresham william % wilder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

Pan American union. contributes n
long artIcl" 10 the Daily Mail. present
Ing th" American viewpoint Of the
Mexican difficulty lie argues that
Lack az Information IS SIS only excuse
tlt' can explain Great Brifains mis-
GUIDED poiicy'
THE Telegraph. in an editorial ar.
eu"- that tor th, European nations
tho question is not one OF ethics but
one "i PRACTICAL politics. L. readily
admits. however. thar there is "a graat
deal 'u be- said on the other side aud
That the whole matter is so prrp!.x-
'dt ana battling that the only prudent
course Is % wait or events
We believe We ar. right in saying
mat bOth Franc" and Germany. a.
Vel as Great Britain. wil take no
decided action until The situation .s
clearer. says the paper.
The baAy Graphic again urges
ih" th" government 20 rctrace It's
steps .u tAe Mexican affair.
Appeals 20 United States
'.,'NIi-~, sonora SOY. 2.-ThrouEH
t' ii,rF Allen l.r.,.. 't tl, luf.i
i'.. 'tf'rl'. h.'u If tns rebel con-
r t.-'f.a.l-'. of .i'A.Dp transmitted G..
Up. Iii'4 STATE. -..'.lGi.It to-day an
'i....l .tAt'u,.. which .u-g,-ts tuut
I.' .I'it wilson ..tU a1... .4, hlsNl.a.
it...'Hu iy merely 4..1ra.i... tu inc ..n.
.i.... .i' H.-.' IH I..ruIt arms
.f... F i..Iu tu. lu.t.I States
l.. -...u -lr Iu .IsNl.f wal continue
H.i. 'r. r..s .I tl- other bel beaten ir.
D.. I'ii 'erH'-. the statement asserts
..'i ''. 'a inat '4r constitute.
iit'fA Hnl h.. t.,.uslu- 100 e. snort
'I.- -H "H aims Is uffsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-03

MEXICO CITY. Nov. @ - Za.atsras
i'' capital % fhs state " q, Sam,
name. iH reported Co.. be menace. ry
... forces who arc moving .UUr f-.r
.'''''. lrrs...IO. tu OH. NORTH ~
= ".'..t. BIAS been abandoned IS OBJ,
gus. Who .Af' fallen hscS ON Za0a.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

the shoulder blade. Attorney Bangs
asked the witness as to the course of
the bullet wound and as to what kind
of a bullet it was.
Positions Of Residences Outlined.
Former State Engineer Atkinson
filed notes he had prepared the day
before the trial started, which out
lined to the jury the position of the
runk and Anderson residences. These
had been prepared with the assist
ance Of Charles Atkinson, Addison
FalsOner of Bismarck, and jim Star
bruck of Washburn. ATTORNEY Law
renee took the surveyor over every
foot of ground to show where the bull
let jacket had been buried in the coil
of papers on top of the refrigerator
inside. The elevations between the
buildings on both premises were Civ
en- and also the size Of the platform,
and also the location of the place
where Funk stood when he fell.
Detailed Measurments Given.
Detailed measurements we're given
and it was shown that the bullet could
have taken a natural course through
Funk's body as he stood on the plat.
form and through the open door to
the alleged point over the refriger.
ator in the coil of papers on top. In
the supplement- to the chart the en-.
gfneer drew lines to show the Jury
this course, as If the shot had been
fired from a window in Anderson's
home, where it was said the only
storm sash had been removed. En-
Fgineer Atkinson had just finished
these lines when court adjourned for
the day.
Tomorrow morning he will renew
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
JOE WRIGHT TO
BE- MARRIED

Joe Wright, assistant cashier of
the Mclean County bank, Of Wilton;
came down from that place last ven
ing and secured a marriage license.
which is to make Miss Marguerite
Spangberg his wife. Just where the
ceremony will take place is not exact
ly known, but their friends are on the
trail to learn the particulars, and
there promises to be a warm recep-
ton for the newlyWeds.
1t seems that 1t had been planned
to steal a march on their friends,
hence Mr.. Wright came down here
very quietly to secure the license. He
was Swallowed to the court house,
where he secured the necessary pa
pers. Judge Costello could not II.
found last evening to confirm the -:
port that he had issued the license,
but it leaked out that that is what
Mr.. Wright came here for. 1t is sup
posed that the ceremony will be held
quietly tomorrow and the friends Civ
en- the slip. However, the young folks
of that neighborhood are lying in
wait for NJ. and Mrs. Wright and in
tend showing them that they r on
to the game. Much fun is anticipated
in their circle of friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
Supreme Court UpboIds :.
Railroad Rate Laws
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
raised by the railroads being the laws
which interfered with interstate com
merce. ey
Justice Hughes went fully into the
examination Of of the claims In the
Missouri and Arkansas cases and
said the property Of the railroads de-
voted to intra-state business would
be cOntiscated. % " 1""..
',tliH o.. ..,
When the supree court adjourned
until October some IS important
cases were left undecided, among
these cases being those OF Samuel
Gonpers, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison, officers of the American
Federation Of Labor, who are asking
for a review Of the decision OF the dis
trict courts holding against them in
contempt for the alleged violation OF
an injunction in the Bucks Stove and
Range company case.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

| his testimony and 1t Is thought he
| viii occupy a large portion Of the fore
noon. When court started this morn
Ing Court Reporter VIM. Green OF
Judge Pollock's court was sworn In
Is an official reporter and, together
with Reporter Wattan, Is working In
relays and furnishing typewriter
transcript up to the minute rs the
trial proceeds.
Anderson Follows Proceedings.
Throughout the afternoon Anderson
followed the proceedings closely and
displayed no symptoms OF break
down, v Q when Atkinson drew the
direct lines from the window OF his
private room to the point at the Funk
home, where the banker was said to
have been shot. During the recess
he took a seat between his father and
mother and devoted his attention
mostly to his mother. He gave his
wife no signs OF recognition until 1t
was time for him to back to. the Jail
for the night. when he went to her
and they exchanged pleasant remarks,
but only briefly.
Cour Room We'll Filled.
The court has been we'll filled
throughout the day and a large por-
ton have been women Most Of the
spectators have been people OF Wash
burn. A GREATNESS silence has pre-.
vailed throughout the DAY. and though
the people Of the town 70 deeply
affected by the trial, no comments
are heard. The jury is a body OF
comparatively young men, Of marked
intelligence, and they have given the
closest attention to all the testimony
OF the witnesses.
Defense Follows Closely.
Attorney Bangs and his associate
attorney, Arthur Nelcher, for the de-
Tense. closely followed Attorney Law
renee for the prosecution In every de-
tail. but there have been but one or
two objections to Lawrence's ques-
lions, and these were overruled. So
far there has been no close engage
ments between the attorneys.
Mrs. Funk was in court a portion
Of the afternoon, accompanied by
Miss SandersOn, who was stenogra-
pher at the penitentiary at Bismarck
when Mrs. Funk's father was warden.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
AMERICANS

II. H. E.
..... O1O O01 OO0-2 6 0
Philadelphia . 900 O01 l1*--3 3 D
Batteries-Falkenberg and Carisch;
Plank and Hipang. Umps-Htlde-
bran and OLaughlin.
II. Fl. u.
St. Louis . . 100 O1O 600 0O0-2 6 2
Eoston 80. 1O1 900 600 W1-3 & U
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
NATIONALS

r. Fl. f.
Brooklyn 80. 900 obs 12l-lO 20 2
st. Louis 80. 900 500 0O0-5 Z 6
Batteries-Ricker and Miller; Sallee
and Mclean.
..,. r. Fl. E:
Boston ....... 1902 1O1 1906 II l
Pittsburgh 49,. OIL 600 1N0--5 . y
Batteries-RudOlph and Rariden;
Camnitz and Coleman. Umpires-
O'Day and Emslie.
r. H. 4.
Philadelphia =. 900 OO1 O20- 3 10 2
Chicago ...... 100 1871 34+-13 II l
Observation-Disclosures and Killifer;
Henry and Brenshaw.
R. II. r.
New York -. O20 O10 OlO-4 10 2
Cincinnati -. 001 900 100 9 4
"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
ASSOCIATION

X. II. T..
Milwaukee .... 010 100 1903 8 l
Columbus ..... 600 321 OOx--6 II 6
Batteries-Hovlik and Hughes;
Ferry and Smith. Umpires-Connol-
ley and Johnson.
X. H. e.
st. Paul ...... no 100 POLL II l
Toledo ,......0 900 $50 600 8 5
Ratteries-Walker and James; Bas-
kett and Kueger. Umpires-Murray
and Handiboe.
r. H. Z.
Minneapolis I'm 100 1905 8 l
Indianapolis -. O2O 900 000-2 10 l
Batteries - Gilligan and Smith;
Richard and Clark. Umpires-Chill
and O'Brien.
r. H. e.
Kansas City >. 1000 OO3 500 10 3
Louisville ...... 900 200 300 10 2
Observation-Disclosures and Kritchell;
Howell and Clemens. Umpires-Wes-
tervell and Irwin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

Continued from rage One.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17
With The Big Leagues

1I- X. Fl. Z,
Washington :. 0O1 900 000--l Z 5
Battertes--Russell and Schalk;
Groome and Henry. Umpires-Fer.
guson and Dineen.
r.. H. e.
Detroit ..,.... O03 900 O02--5 Z /
New York -. 100 900 030-4 4 4
Batteries-Hall and Lange; Schulz
and Sweeney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

WAR" ON AN EGG.


{: WAR" ON AN EGG.
+ W1llistOn, N. d., June 16.- I
: War" Ia the word found en- I
: bossed on an egg by A. l.. Hyl'
: ton Of Theirs. The egg Is per- t
!: fectly normal In all other re-
!: spects, very white and the :
: raised letters are uniform in !
: size, we'll formed and distinct :
|: and are yellow. They seem to
!: be raised portions Of the shells :
!: and are very distinct. The t
:: egg is regarded as a great curl :
:: osity. :
. =. =. - - :, - - - = n = - = + i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-06-17

preston upon you, our sole duty at
this time being simply to give you
a general and substantial statement
of the nature of the testimony which
the state expects to introduce, and
upon whloh testimony, when intro
duced, the state shall ask your judg-
,mant ...
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
For Official Fly swatter

From the New York Globe.
The employment of an official swat
ter of flies has been suggested by
Dr. Henry Hale. superintendent of pub
lie baths in Brooklyn.
Doctor Hale Is of the opinion that
Miss Jean Dawson, teacher of the
Normal training school of Cleveland.
o. is an expert in that line, and rec
ommends the employment of Miss Daw-
son as an official exterminator.
Doctor Hale explains in the subjoined
letter why he recommends Miss Daw-
son as an experienced fly killer:
I attended the meeting at Cleveland
a few weeks ago. of the American As
sociation for the Advancement OF
Science and learned that details OF the
impressive civic movement there led
by Miss Jean Dawson which, In the
one season of 1912 resulted In the prac-
tical extirpation of flies there. That
city is now called "the flyless city,
Having been further instructed as to
the pernicious activities OF the house
fly and the stable fly as disease car
riers, I desire to inaugurate a similar
campaign In this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23

can stage" as the unfolding of the piece
offers some funny situations, interpolated
with tuneful songs and music and dancing
and chorus numbers.
Van, who always has maintained the
highest standard of excellence, in his
supporting company, believes in getting
the best chorus obtainable, and this sea-
son has surrounded himself with q bevy
of pretty and shapely girls who are said
to be talented yvocalists and dancers
Among the principals are the Beaumont
sisters, whose ability as entertainers has
long been established Rose Beaumont.
who in private life is Mrs. Van, gives an
of the character of Lizzie
Smith. Steve's sweetheart, while Nellie
Beaumont introduces her specialties In
the role of Mabel La Trocadero.
Among the musical numbers introduced
are Just a Little Quaker Girl" Good
Old Time Straw Ride" and xiii that
Bear" Mr.. Van leads and sings his own
composition, "Oh You Props
Jack Mcintyre is receiving we'll deserved
recognition for the way he renders his
Scotch songs and ballads, assisted by the
chorus In Scotch costumes.
The new dance craze of Chicago and
New York. The Tango is introduced
by Francis Folsom and her dancing
partner. Joseph Dolan. to the. accompani-
ment of the new song hit, S'Lovey Lane
There are matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday and performances nightly.