davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

of this, his pet scheme, and is not TO
be put off any longer. Business. in
deed. has improved appreciably at the
Haymarket lately and 1t is by no
means improbable that The Younger
Generation" and "Rosalind will be
transferred to another West End house
when THE Pretenders" comes on. De-
termined to obtain the best available
cast Harrison cabled to Lewis Waller
offering him a leading part, but Wal
Ter replied stating he was booked to
go on the road through Canada Hear
Ing that Basil Gill had sailed from New
York, Harrison sent him wireless Of
fering him the role, an offer promptly
accepted. Lawrence Irving will play
another of the three prominent parts,
but before agreeing to do so he laid
down the condition that ."rhe Typhoon"
Ia Japanese piece that has already
enjoyed much success in the United
States and of which Irving himself has
made a new version--should follow
'The Pretenders" at the Haymarket
To this Harrison at once acceded
New Play at the Garrick
At the Garrick Arthur Bourchier is
busy with Stanley Houghton's new play
to be done there during the first week
in February. 1t is called Trust the
People" and has largely to do with pol
ft1cS, the love interest being cOmpara-
lively slight. I hear that there Is in
the piece big demonstration by an
angry mob. whose infuriated leaders
are doubtless quelled by the dominatin z
force of Bourchier himself Violet Van
brugh MRS. Bourchier) stands out for
a while, there being no suitable role
in the play for her. Her place as her
oine will be taken by Viva Bfrkett. an
extremely pretty young actress who
| only the other day created quite a fa :
vorable impression as the heroine of
| Officer 666' Meanwhile. Bourchier is
| to be seen at the Coliseum during the
| next four weeks in little sketch en-
| titled Pearls by Stanley Houghton.
| Cyril Maude, further Is OF the num-
ber of those who may be expected 10
effect change of programme short
| ly. ''The Little Cafe at the Play
house is hardly doing more than mark
| ing time and toward the end of the
present month 1t viii be replaced by
Wfldred Coleby and Edward Knob
lauch's new comedy, "The Headmaster "
Odly enough. Maude is now begin
ming to feel certain doubts as to wheth-
er principal part suits him or. II you
prefer to put the matter the other way
he 1t; consequently he has been quite
| seriously considering the advisability
| of engaging some one else to step into
| his shoes. I daresay, however a few
more rehearsals will help to strength
en- his confidence in himself and tha,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
His Employees
From Bin.

from BIZ.
A husky young Irishman secured his
first great freight handling contract after
serving some years as one of the gang
Promptly at o'clock that morning he
called 500 of the burly dock wallopers'
to order, and shouted:
Now, yez are all to worruk for me- and
| want livery one of yez to understand
right now that l kin lick amy man in the
gang
Four hundred and ninety-nine swallowed
the insult. but one large giant built war
rior moved uneasily and stepping from
the line. he said You can't lick me.
Mike Hennessey."
'oh, [ can't can't To- yelled Hennes-
sey.
NO you can't" was the determined
answer.
well, thin, go to the office an get
youf money!" said Hennessey. iii have
no man in me gang that | can't lick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
This Shampoo Stops
Hair From Falling

"Alkali shampoos will cause hair to
grow dull and lffeless, split at ends
and fall out" says Mrs. Mae Martyn
in the San Francisco Herald. and un-
til hurtful soaps or mixtures are dis :
continued there can be no relief A
very fine shampoo mixture can be
made by dissolving a teaspoonful can
throx in cup of hot water. This
should be poured on the head slowly
and rubbed up well and it will create
an abundance of white. creamy lather.
After a canthrox shampoo the hair
dries evenly and quickly. while the
scalp is left clean. plant and healthy.
1t is not necessary to shampoo every
week when canthrox is employed, be-
cause its effects are quick and lasting.
clean. healthy scalp and an abundance
of rich, glossy. attractive hair. easy to
do up and Of an evsnness In color.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

headaches and the various other dis
orders of the stomach, liver and bowels
nothing is more suitable than this mild
laxative-tonic, DIR. Caldwells Syrup
Pepsin.
1t today. and thousands of families
keep 1T constantly in the house. for ev-
cry member of the family can use it.
1t can be obtained of any druggist at
fifty cents or one dollar bottle, the
latter being the size bought by families
who already know Its value. Results
are always guaranteed or money will
be refunded.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like TO make a personal trial of 1t be-
fore buying 1t In the regular way OF a
druggist send your address, postal
will do--to W. b. Caldwell. All Wash
ineton street. Monticello. ILL.,, and free
sample bottle will be mailed to you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
To Adopt French Comedy

To Adopt French Comedy
.As Peter Pan" is merely booked for
a six weeks season at the Duke of
York's something new will also be
wanted for that theatre before long. |
fancy 1t will take the form of the long
promised adaptation of the French
comedy, lie Coeur Dispose which,
Charles Frohman Informs us, is to be
done next Monday in New York under
the title of 1.-THE New Secretary. - The
question naturally arises, whom will
he select for the leading roles In
London? Neither of his old fayorites,
Irene Vanbrugh and Marie Lohr, is
available and really the supply of tall
ented actresses is today so limited that
the difficulty of casting piece ade-
quately becomes every day more pro-
nounced
Not to be out of the fashion, the
Criterion. too, is to give us new
piece within the next fortnight For
some months this once popular theatre
has been distinctly in low water. all
efforts to provide it with success hav-
ing proved fruitless. Let us hope bet
ter luck will attend the production of
"Billy's Fortune" by Roy Horniman, a
young author. who earned some fame
for himself With THE Education of
Elizabeth" at the Haymarket some
years ago. He has not been idle since,
however having. SO he tells me, dis
posed of a big play. called After Many
Days" to Fl. 3. irving. who will pro-
duce it in the West End so soon as his
South African tour comes to an end.
Apropos of South Africa. Matheson
Lang has not allowed much grass 10
grow under his feet since he returned
thence a month back. Unable to OBJ
tain suitable theatre he has ar
ranged to appear at the Palladium
vaudeville house-in Peggy weddings
Elizabethan drama, westward Ho'' for
| a series of matinees starting about the
middle of February. In his own inter-
ests | could have wished ne hhd de-
cided otherwise. After al there was
| no urgent need for him to get to work
again at once and he certainly would
not have had to wait very long for the
vacant London theatre he is In
search of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

caber is a long section of tree trunk,
tapered so that 1t is notceably smaller
at one end than at the other. The man
who essays to test his strength by toss
ing ii raises the pole to a vertical posi-
tion in his hands, smaller end down. and
then throws it into the air and away from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

him. He must make the large end of the
pole hit the ground and the pole fall in
s''oh a wav that the small end will de-
scribe a half-circle. The prize goes to
tne man whose caber. having been thrown
in the manner described lands on the
ground with its smaller end farthest
away from the throwing point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
Throwing the Caber

From the Popular Mechanics Magazine.
One of the strangest and most ancient
games Of Bonny Scotland is throwing
the caber. than which there is probably
no more severe test of muscle and skill.
The game has heen played by the hardy
Scots since the earliest times and Is
still one Of the feature events on the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
co.
The Parcels Post People
5. & II. Green Trading Stamps Free
co.
ADDITIONAL REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD
COME STRAIGHT TO DRENNEN'S TOMORROW

%wmnry out fmd @ wsArTtad h @ en-
my H ubh ~ deliver @ m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
NEWS AND GOSSIP
Of LONDON STAGE
Tree Not Sure He Will Come
to America
NO LEADING WOMAN
Frohman Hard Put to 1t to Find One
Among English Actresses--Offi-
Ger 666 on Last Legs in
London
nv MALCOLM WATSON

London, January 1S.-(Special.)--
Beerbohm Tree, asked by the writer,
the other day, what particular feature
struck him most forcibly during his
recent visit to New York, replied, the
architecture" Sixteen years have
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
BlIlzl'[Rs{'4li1II[lN BlIll'[ 4 B'4's;EN HllslyT

Regular 10c Percale, assorted colors,
In figures, stripes and dots, 3s in.
wide, to yards TO a piece, 7loc
in basement 80 ...... ~
a fine lot of mercerized Poplins, in
assorted colors. 33 in. wide, all per-
feet cloth, worth 19c yard, in 3 to s
yard lengths, in 1C1hn
Our special outing is winner,
lights only and extra heavy fleeced,
to yard remnants, 27 inches wide,
worth 10c, in base 71ho
ment ................ y
Dress Gingham. worth 1oc yard,
good quality and styles, stripes and
checks, in base 71ho
menl .....=t....... ~
25c Bleached Sheeting, full "a
width, without a seam, 1-2 1Qc
yard lengths, in basement. -. lCC
Mercette, assorted colors and pat
terms, 33 inches wide, new cloth
and beauty, worth 25c yard, 1Eo
SO inch bleach Pajama Checks, good
quality. worth at least 10 1-2c 71ho
yard. in basement ....... I I2C
36 inch high count Percale, in light
or dark styles, worth 15c, in M
basement -. ...........,... lOC
IL 1-2c white Dimity, IN III
basement -. ............. /2C
We have put up in pound bundles
of cloth for Quits pieces. These
bundles are clean and run ! yard
and under, in base Ct m
ment -. ............. OlsUU
The. whitest 12 OF. Roll of Cotton
Batting in Birmingham. in M
basement, roll .............. 1UC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

self Io show you how
glor
% sky roeEe eioa o9pe hs a
Pardon plain tslk but
enable bid
for h~rs
II Nail
o Wte %d At % And bfsin paln % the
nssd 2sns nj ~ rom
% % Mai 2rdis n.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
V PARCELS POST MEANS
TO MAIL ORDER PEOPLE

4 want to help men and women to success
My own success has caused me to be called
The Wizard of the Mail Order Field
KNOW what others MUST KNOW to lsuc-
coed. My Free Book tells how to get a
business of your own.
II you are one of the thousands of slaves
of the pay-check. grinding away the best
years of your life for some other man s
profit. let me show you how. while you are
still earning salary and with very small
capital. you can embark in n business that
will free you forever from the grinding.
body tracking wage slavery. Let me show
you the way to financial Independence and
happiness | will supply you carefully de-
yised, elaborately worked out and COM
pletely equipped set of 20 plans to select
from and embark on ] will explain every
thing to you from basic idea to full opera
tion. This viii include how to handle the
business when you get it, and how to de-
velop il as your facilities and capital In
crease. The whole mail order plan viii be
thorough and invincihle instruction pos
sib1e, each plan capable of earning you a
splendid income FEW DOLLARS
STARTS YOU.
Then by putting your profits each week
BACK into your business, you ca grow rap
idly. Start in and grow a spine: wade out
nf ff.,1 i,,x
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
A JUDGE TO JUDGMENT

A Judge there is who has seen the light. Still
are specimens of his type that think you viii be inter
ested in him. lie is WESLEY ID. HOWARD of the APP
pae division OF New Yorks supreme court Addressing
group OF law students few days ago. he said
The largest fortuntcs. and in many instances the most
abect poverty OF all ages exist this country; colossal cor
poratons more powerful wealthy than ancient Kingdoms
we're gigantic combinations and under the command
OF one individual with and money than Athens
had at the OF Marathon And children toilng IN
canneries families huddled IN dark easements farms
60 uncuvated and the OF living becomes appalling And
our laws tolerate it ALL
brandt all OF the crime Of which
% yss~pracealy lite milonaire me aiesoa
who pyramided banks millions gets
ssesa mains here ansuishins Win Sickness I'm he dies
The people discrepancies in
justice and they demanding each day In louder voice At es
The Indictment is nawess judge little lame
when he 70 consider remedy lie sh,,s away from TIC recall
how All he think Of to counsel ne
agaias sao bold gg5ross 10 DO eys9sass
sss e. in short work out ne reform ''''s' o''''
act S a NOT s % the S recall asy s revise
zion and create new % - ,s on peope oSrta Win
echncaes ophsy and delay and where substantial right
why remedy of arr
n,,os Of Seattle Switched
Washington Bar Association code o witch provides
ysrs paid Jobs appointment
A. s about 'f s Judge : s s '' % s. s ss
fOred with thought that he won't be don much longer
, ss's'.n Of z and /, ,a
New hit anything THAT'S alive
holer
perc entd You II
demands don't your
~ons ' i1ssss 5S '.e W doubt that
beauty Washington suages during
beauty. viii nght-she surely will fight
membership New York Stock Exchange has sold for tire low
fishing
confidence
students
building
purposes nsened
out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
A BILL THAT SHOULD BE KILLED

An underakers lobby has ammed through the house at
Olympia bill to abolish the office of coroner
The bill is now in committee in the senate II will be re-
ported within few days. and the senators viii vote upon
H. The bill will become law unless Gov Lister vetoes IT,
The proposes the prosecuting attorney e
in investigating deaths that come @
Of
thar Ia deliver these selection
be drawn upon for FUNDS TO pay
he undertakers.
The bin win abolish public well az the
lob o Tate Mason
The only through determined ught
against the md this
old be a form than before
OF the smaller countess
few 10 occupy his time
amended TO apply itself only to counties oil certain '
OF county with It's
The County Medical
record against IL
Is al andin present form should be killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
TODAY's ESSAY
Money.

Money is largely a creature Of tho
Imagination. Some OF as hay. o
nlEeable hunk OF Il At times. but n
funny ihing abou, this staple com.
modify 10 this.
We worry terribly til No get ".
And then We worry more TN We
get rid Of a.
We viii DO anything for moneS
and money will do anything for un
An essay on money should be writ
ten whilst the author Ia In a gentle
and optimistic mood Then the polut
can be made that money doefp 1
really amount 10 much
But II you think money II Nix IN
this world. Just try
To go home on the car tonight
without handing a nickel TO the con.
ductor:
To slip over another week on your
landlady without coming across.
To tell your barber thar you Will
give him q note for your shave In
stead % tho Ncedfui
Put every bet you've got on
Money and youil win.
Money IL the Money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
Music
Taught Free
Home Instruction
Special Offer to Our Read
ers

In order 10 advertise and intro.
duce thelr home study music les.
sons In every locality the lnterna.
tional Institute OF Music OF New
York will give free 10 our readers
a complete course of instruction
for either Piano. Organ, Violin.
Mandolin. Guitar. Banjo. Cello.
Brass Instruments or Sight Sing
ing. In return they simply ask that
you recommend their Institute TO
your friends after you learn 10 play.
You may not know one note from
another yet. by their wonderfully
simple and thorough method. you
can soon learn 20 play. If you are
an advanced player you will receive
special instruction.
Tho lessons are sent weekly.
They are so simple and easy that
they are recommended to any per
son or little child who can read
English. Photographs and draw
ings make everything plain. Under
the Institutes free tuition offer you
viii be asked 20 pay only very
small amount (ayeragIng IA cents
woeD, TO cover postage and the
necessary sheet music.
No oee should overlook this won.
derful offer. Tell your friends
about it.-show this article TO them.
Tho International Institute has
successfully taught others and can
successfully teach you. even II you
know absolutely nothing whatever
about music. The lessons make
everything clear.
Write today for the FREQ booklet,
which explains everything. II will
convince you and cost you nothing.
Address your letter or postal card
TO International Institute OF Music,
% Fin Ave. Dept 25lC. New
York, ~ v
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
The Editors Mail

sa0pgh moueyto pay rallrosa !,
~ his wife aud three chlldrea I.
the East 10 Seattle. Vow -
conditions are such that A ~.
compelled 10 work five YEA.
save that amount NJ money Il =.
~ me that some one should be ~
clged " we an reasoned A ~
some Husband does, wuildst 4
interests have a snap?
A HEAny,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
Daily Gain in Weieh
Comes TO Those Who rss szms>@ 1.
Isartsil Drug Co.

The poor. thin. emnrinfef psrfsr =.
he Or she becomes plump. rouy 40
baist ~ using BamDEe. forreta ihs ~
~ sach a thing a. woakness aal -,
sight.
Hamoss restores health % ths ~
system 70 that tho tissues as~.-.]
from the food nl % tha1s 80
which make solid bone. firm mu.le ;
blood and sufficient rat 10 restort n
iifui and symmetrical 0utiinss Il
figure
An Increase IN weight IL seen fro.
first weeks use Of sam0se. bat IL M
not restore you 70 your proper ~
and give you fun vigor and VITALITY
toll DrBE Co will return your ~
Yon certainly can afford TO try a.
on this guarantee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
VhVgS5lEtz,437l12914M ~ w. X53,Y,{z%NSy


4 Seattle Eirl boarding In tho
country spoke 10 the farmer about
tho savage way In which the coz
regarded hor-
: We'll" said the farmer. 1T must
be on account Of that red waist
you're wearing"
Dear me-" said tho girl. "of
course. know les awfnlly out of
fashion. but | had no idea a eoun.
try COW would notice ~"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05

You stipulated 20 bo treated as
one OF the family" remarked the
head OF the house.
4 did" admitted tho cook
Then say 10 you unotficially a.
"A member of the family tina, this
turkey soup Is bum. Remember. I
do not say this to you In your ca.
pacity OF cook"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
Frost-bites, Chilblains
and All Sore Feet.
Quick Cure

Mary persons dread ihs approach -
vtntrr nn aereunt ~ chiihIains and frost
bites. shfrh cause a s1fenfas ana itching
a. times almost uutHarahin. ffeaga.siY
bringing on nrrenus condition D.
f1iioWinS freafmsut gives Immediate 70
uaf 'piasuIts isp tabieepnuufuis - CAT
1scfdu compound n basin q warui
watrr Nssk the feet IA ihis fnr nfsw-u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05

Editor Tho Star. In one Of the
Sunday papers Was nn editorial an.
management Of bin proposed In
tho state legislature for penaioning
suporannuated school teachers, 10
my mind thore IN nothing more un.
Just than such n measure.
II II n we'll 8own fact that teach
orr receive from one-f0urth to one
third more than the average work.
ingman who Is raising "A large fam
ilY. Mothers must work for less
than as a month and provide for
their little ones. while II they could
be- sure OF warm clothinR. nouriah.
ing food and sufficient fuel they
would do more toward rearing re.
spectacle citizens.
But after frail woman has
worked hard all day al labor that
have seen teacher turn up her
nose at. eaten meal OF potatoes
aud tea or coffee. she doesn't have
strength 'enough left 10 caro-
whether the Turks rule America ~
not And yet those very same PEG
pls propose 10 give the aHsintan g
she needs 30 much 10 those who
need Il least OF any.
! am not one of those people who
80 around interviewing tho poor
about things that arc none Of their
business. but my people are poor
aud ! have always lived among PEG
pie who richly deserve aid. n tho
teachers are afraid OF poverty. let
them save. an others are doing, for
how much better are they than D
ncrubwoman, whom We would never
think Of doing without M.G.
Editor Tho Star: The Bansman
bond plan for developing agricuitnr.
nj lands now before the legislature
can be made an excellent piece Of
constructive legislation or a gigan.
tic steal. AS It's trainers may de
sire or unwiitingly permit
II the state cndeavors 10 buy land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
VALUES TIP OF
NOSE AT $4,000

b UnIfrd TfeFH Leased Wire
CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.-Frank
Randolph, who describes himself as
a vaudeville actor and magician,
says be fell into an excavation In
Front ay A sharp instrument In
the bottom OF the pit cut off the tip
Of hia nose. he says.
Randolph says his facial appear.
ance has been 80 injured that he Is
ashamed to appear in public. and
obtaining a theatrical engagement
is prevented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
EARRING ARRIVES

II. y. EarlIng. new vice president
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee & st..
Paul lines. Is here today with his
family 10 take charge Of the Puget
sound line OF that road. which u TO
be electrified through the noun.
taIns under his supervision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
Heard a, a Reception.

She What you. Mr. oIpesG I
never expected 10 are you here.
heard that you had met with an a.
cidcut
Hc-oh. no: that was my
brother
She I'm 80 sorry BOSTON Tran.
script,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05

Jim Thorpe. the Indian athlete
who u found4io be professional. isn
SO crazy ms We might think Nov
tho Giants slgn him up and ho'l b.
the hottest little gate attraction for
season that ever lived
And b. the same token. why not
put out this all.Ntnr aggregation this
Year,
Doc Cook. catcher.
Bob Pear. pitcher.
- Lily LanEtry. ID.
nlil Taft. 20.
King o Denmark. Oh
Castro. -.
Sylvia Pankhurst. r.
Ole JedEe lIanford. e.
L. r.. r.
The idea OF abolishing nicknamcs
"a absurd Just fancy calling EN-
Miss William Burke
Mr. James JeffrieA
MIR Thomas lawson.
Pretty formal. huhT
A Spokane Judge says that In
some divorce eases the wife should
pay allmony 10 the husband. o. lot
us all move 10 Spokane,
II relieves the mental strain Of
The public TO learn that In the suit
OF tenant against landlord IN a
nelEhborinE county TO replcvin q lot
OF corn fodder. the attorney for de-
PENDANT In the case got the fodder
owing to our booming business
during tho holidays" says the adj.
vertlsement Of country merchant.
I'VE will sell ieft-overs az half cost
Now IL the time TO buy for next
Christmas"
Here the man with a leftover
IL glad TO lose a.
Wishing.
! Wish 1 were a tail giraffe,
That when my sorrows would
drown.
And OF the ruby goblet qusn
I'd taste the nectar
the
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05

HH0aTT7 HWTIIT fnri sud ITndrT. aahInE
feet need hut a few applications bun
IONS set relief INSTANTLY Any druggist
has u in stock o. wili got g from his
" hulesals house 4 twenty five cert
package ls usually sufficient 20 pu, tho
Hnrst feet iH fine eundition Published
b. Medical Formula Laboratories of Chi
caEp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05

minutes Repeat this fnr
several daye until tho
fr1atls diaappcars Tho
srilan - rsiocifa com
pound fof All foot aim snts
10 really remarkable ~
Hnfks through the pores
and removes the causs ~
80 $50 rorns and caiisuana
ran he peeled right Off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-02-05
BREACH-OF-PROMISE.
VERDICT is $5O.OcC

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 5--Fifty
thousand dollars damages today Is
awarded Miss Gertrude Hassler In a
breach OF promise suit against Carl
G. Fisher. Miss Hassler sued for
$500 600.