davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Anna Pavlowa, Russian Dancer

It has been said that Pavlowa startled the world into an appreciation of the dance. This can readily be un- derstood hH those who witnessed the superb performance of Mile. Pavlowa and her associates at the Jefferson theatre last night. That the height of to all who enjoyed the unified effect, the symphony as it were of the dance drama the music and the astounding graphic art, in scenery and costumes of Paylowa, and her splendid organiza- tioh.
 The charge has been made that the people of Birming gham are lacking in expectation of the classic drama. Whether this be true or not, the ca pacity audience last night certainly enjoyed the delightful, inspiriting and uplifting entertainment provided by Pavlowa and her Russian dancers.
 Of Mile. Pavlowa it is sufficient to say she has reached the summit of the art she has elevated from little sis ter of the arts to a great and mighty art unto itself. Her complication of the various dances bordered on the di- vine. Shs tripped and whirled and fluttered and sparked through the sev- eral acts until one was bewildered with her grace. skill and beauty and regrets were freely expressed when the cur tain rang down on the closing scene 'Ihey seemingly could not get enough of the charming prima ballerina.
 Lawrenti Novikoff, her chief support ing danseur, was magnificent in ev- cry role. His superb figure and splen- did appearance added much to the ap- p~eciation of his art He is premier dansuer of the Imperial opera house at Moscow and has long been a favor ite in Europe.
 The grace and beauty of the dan ceurs supporting Pavlowa was the sub ject of much comment and among them were a number of premier dan suer of unusual fame.
 The performance was in three parts and all in pantomime, not a word be- ing spoken during the entire perform ancc, vet at times the large audience was as still as a church congregation by the bewildering beauty of the dances.
 The first part was "The Magic Flute" an elaborate dance drama deal- ing with the love of a farmer daugh- ter and her companion of the fields and of the attempts of a vain and silly old marquis who. by means of HtS SolO, WOulu Ntu tit Gihi. obti oiif king of the fairies, comes to their re- lief and gives the young lover a magic flute which when played forces every body to dance. It affords a splendid vehicle for the danseurs' skill and is very pleasing. Of course 1t ends with the wedding of the young lovers.
 The second part. Invitation to the Dance" was splendidly staged and af- forded the opportunity for a number of beautiful dances. The scene rep resented a ball in a house of wealth The guests. in costumes of 1880, arrive and girl and young man are pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
For Rough, Wrinkled,
 Freckled, Pimpled Skin

As March winds, flying dust and dirt. are apt to injure any complexion, this information will be of special value blemish, don't use paint, powder or any thing else to cover it up. Too often this only emphasizes the defect; Besides, 1t $ much easier to remove the disfigure- ment with ordinary mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradually remove freckles, pimples. moth patches, sallowness, red or yellow blotches or any surface eruption. The affected cuticle is absorbed. a little each day, tiful skin beneath is brought wholly to view Ask the druggist for one ounce of mercoliZed wax and use this like you use cold cream. Remove in morning tried this simple, harmless treatment report astonishing results.
 If bothered with wrinkles or furrows, a wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz, powdered saxolite in 1-2 pt. witch hazel will prove wonderfully effective
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
English Papers Praise Wilson

London, March 6.-The Daily Graphic Yn an editorial this morning praises
 President Wilson's special message to Congress yesterday urging the repeal of the clause of the Panama canal act exempting from the payment of tolls
 American coastwise shipping.
 "President Wilson yesterday afford
 ed the United States and the larger world outside." says the Graphic. "a singularly impressive illustration of the loftiness and correctness with which he interprets his duty as the chief mag istrate Of the republic. To do right
 and to do it loyalty and generously
 without bubble or hesitation is a les
 son that sadly wants teachinE to the
 world of statesmanship and President
 Wilson has taught it with admirable effect Nor has he failed to empha- size the fact that in matters of this kind the highest honesty Is also the
 largest wisdom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Mrs. J. l.. Hager Cured of Female Dis-
 

Drs. Dczier & Dozier:
 I wish to thank you for the benefit have received from your treatment and want you to know that appre- ciate the service you have rendered me When I first called upon you I was very much alarmed. and had been suf- fering eight years with severe female disease. which had become so chronic and my general health so run down that I could hardly live.
 I had been treated by a. number of prominent physicians, and by other specialists, but received very little benefit, and I was very much dis heartened with them all
 After taking your treatment I am pleased to say, am stronger and have the health that I have so long wished for.
 will always take great pleasure in recommending you to my friends, or to anyone who may be in need of doc tors services.
 You have my consent to publish this. or to use 1t as you may think best for the benefit of others who may be sim iliarly afflicted.
 Yours very truly.
 MRS. J. L. EAGER,
 1911 22d Ave, Ensley. Ala. Jan. 27. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Mrs, James Bush Was Told By Her Doe tors That She Had GaiistOnes
 and Appendicitis

Mv sister. Mrs. James Bush. who re- sides at Ricl<ey, Tuscaloosa county. Ala. suffered several months and was treat ed by several doctors of high repute without benefit.
 Her trouble was variously diagnosed as Gall Stones Appendicitis and Ulcer ated Ovary, and she was advlsed pE three doctors to submit to a surgical opera ton, but in view of their differ ence of opinion as to the cause or her her knife. she~lwas induced by me to come to Birmnghom and consult Drs' Dozier & Dozier.
 She took treatment from them about six weeks, and was completely cured, and is now in good health and doing her housework. r. l. hiNG Feb. 7th, 1914. R1ckey. Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06

scented. They dance together when the
 ball opens and the dance proceeds their interest in each other grows but
 as the music of the valse dies away
 they are forced to part and their dawn ing love is ended.
 Part three, Advertisements" was composed of national and folklore dances. presenting individual and spec tacular Gaeing The best number was undoubtedly the "Gavotte Pavlowa, danced by the prima bellerian and NJ. Berge. It was exquisite The "Danse
 de Pirete." by Novikoff was superb. Mile. Paxlowa carries her own orr chestra and it goes without sayin 2 thapit is of rare merit. Under the able direction of Theodore Stier, one of the most skilful and sympathetic ballet conductor of the day, the orchestra
 added much to the unusual pleasure
 of the evening. The performance was
 rare treat from beginning to finish. IT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
SERVICES TONIGHT AT
 TEMPLE EMANUEL
Rabbi Phillips0n of Cincin-
 natl Will Preach Dedica- .S tory Sermon

The -dedicatory services of Temple Emanu1El will begin tonight. This church is one of the most beautiful in the city and represents an expenditure of something like s15o,o0o. The serv- ices of dedication, which begin tonight, will extend through Sunday and many prominent personages from many parts of the country will be in attendance and will take part in the programme
 Rabbi Phillipson of Cincinnati VIII preach the dedicatory sermon tonight with Rabbi NJ. Newfield presiding over the service. Among the visiting rab- bis who will take part are Rabbi Leo Franklin of Detroit, Rabbi David M Marx of Atlanta, Rabbi B. C. Ehren- reich of Montgomery, Rabbi A. G Moses of Mobile
 Rabbi A. C.. Moses arrived last night and the other rabbis are expected tc reach Birmingham this morning. At
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06


 daily receiving from prominent men an to the public for the benefit of others MT. !. C. Johnston Grateful For Life
 Preserved
 Feeling that it is a duty that l owe to suffering humanity l desire to make public the facts which l here set forth trusting that my experience may be a means of directing others who may be afflicted as l was to cure.
 From an injury received in one or m y hands blood poison set up. necessitatlnS E the amputation of my arm above the elbow; such was the severity of the blood poison that my whole system was affected and resulted in strangury ol urine and such a condition or the prostate, that fistulas appeared, and Tor three years l suffered more than words can tell; finally, when I had almost lost all hope of life. l decided to act upon the advice of my doctors, and SUD N'it to an operation for the removal of the prostate gland. which l knew was a fatally dangerous eXpedleht' 1hel,; thank God, I was advised by some ol my friends to consult DTS. Dozler % Dozier before submitting to the propos- ed operation. But the surgeon who had been treating me, ridiculed the idea, ana tried to dissuade me rom gong to rSo sc them. However did consult prs' bJ zier & Dozier and placed myself in their hands, and thanks to them and merci- full God. I feel that my very ire mas been preserved, and l take great pleas ure in recommending DTS. Dozier x Dozier to the afflicted, as competeh' physicians and surgeons and sincere honora ble men, whose chief object IS not the collecting of fees, but the ultl- mate good of their patients. Their ten derness. kindness and unselfish methoos to ward off pain, Is no less a pronounced characteristic of these gentlemen than Is the generally admitted fact of their superior excellence and skill in their professional work. .,,. r,a.ao,,a, Alb E-ab o3 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
RIO JANE|RO UNDER
 A STATE OF SIEGE
Revolutionary Movement Is Promptly Met by the
 Government

Buenos Aires. March 5.-A state ol siege was proclaimed in Rio Janeiro. Bra gil. today, according to dispatches reach ing here from that place.
 It is said here strict censorship has been imposed on dispatches from Bra. gil. Reports have been current for some time that revolutionary movement was in existence in the Brazilian states oi Pernambuco. Coara and Para, and thai fighting was in progress between the loea forces and the government authorities. The causes of the disaffection were said to have been racial differences. Within the last week Of February a body of fanatics was reported to b, marching on Rio Janeiro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06

or the repeal Dlli at the committee meet ing tomorrow.
 Representative Palmer of Pennsylyania announced that a poll of the House con- clusively demonstrated that there are more than enough votes in the House to sustain the Presidents appeal.
 Representative Knowland of California republican, issued statement declaring that because of the failure of a for eign policy and to please nations that are our commercial rivals. the government s policy must be reversed, Congress turn somersault and this country humiliated
 in the eyes of the world
 He added that in a speech during the prediction campaign the President had said, referring to the Baltimore free tolls plank:
 Our platform Is not molasses to catch flies; it means business: men who talk one way and vote another will be retired from public life"
 Senator OGorman of New York, who will lead democratic opposition to the repeal in the Senate, issued state ment tonight saying that, while he yielded to no one in respect for the Presidents motives and patriotism, his duty as D senator left him no alterna- tive but resistance to the proposed re- peal. He characterized the move as "uhwisc. unnecessary and destructive to the best interests of the American people," and quoted former Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, former Secretaries of State Knox and Olney and Repre- sentative Underwood as holding the exemption clause not to be in violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Declaring that even English law yers as well as Germans and other continental writers had expressed this view, he argued that the word "ves- sels' as used in the treaty meant ships engaged in overseas trade. '1f we must purchase foreign friend ship" the senator concluded, "the price eXacted must not involve us in nation- al dishonor and repudiation of party pledges upon which this administration secured office.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Mrs. E. M. NuttalI. Cured of a Disease
 Affecting the Eye and Nose

AVOnualc, Ala, Jdn l-u, lvlf. Drs. Dozier & Dozier, Birmingham, Ala.
 wish to express my gratitude for the service you have rendered me.
 When I called on you for treatment
 my left nostril was so completely clog ged up that 1t was impossible for me to
 breathe through it at all.
 The tear duct leading from the ieft eye had become closed and a tumor had formed at the inner and lower side of the left eye. This tumor at first seemed to be filled with tears, but at the time consulted you was filled with pus. My
 left eye had become terribly inf1amed and was very painful.
 The doctor who was treating me (though considered to be one of the best in Birmingham) had failed to give
 me any relief whatever, and my condi- ton had gradually grown worse while
 under his care. When I called on you.
 you advised that an operation on the
 nose would be necessary. and pr. Byron Doxier then operated. removing a small
 bone from the nose, and washed out the tear sac with a large hypodermic syringe, and 8 complete cure was eff fected in . very short time.
 wish to thank you for the service you have rendered me and will take pleasure in recommending you when ever the opportunity is offered You have my consent to use this letter as you may sec fit. Your grateful patient.
 MRS. F. NJ. NUTTALL.
 293O Ave D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Al the Orpheum

Children delight in watching Max Bloom and That's My Horse and in his pre- vious visits to Birmingham the matinee on Saturday has always been a great gathering for the children Saturday matinees are children's performances at the Orpheum, and the indications are that the theatre will be crowded tomor- row afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Mir. W. II. Mckee Is Grateful For Life
 Preserved

Kimberly, Ala, Feb. 16th,- 1911. For three months last year l had Hematura (oleeding kidneys) and was treated by two regular physicians of good standing. but continued to grow worse all the while.
 | was finally advised by the doctor who was treating me tol submit to an operation for the removal of my kidney, but I decided before doing so to consult Drs Dozier & Dozier. and am glad l did so. and feel that they saved my life as their treat tment has made me we'll man. and I give them credit for curing me and preserving my life.
 w II M'KFE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
MT. Riley Maze Obtains Relief From In-
 diEestiOn, Catarrh and Neuralgia

Dora, Ala, Jan. I3, 19If. DTS. Dozier X Dozier.
 Birmingham. Ala. My Dear Sirs:
 It Is a pleasure for me to testify to the wonderful results obtained by mo from your treatment.
 I had been affected for four years with stomach trouble. catarrh and neu- ralgia, and was treated by several doc tors of high standing, but never ob- tained the relief sought until I was treated by you, and most cordially commend you as capable, honorable physicians. Not only was my catarrh and stomach troubles cured. but my hearing, also, greatly improved.
 Yours very sincerely.
 RILEY MAZE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Mrs. M. q. Barnes Thankful For Relief
 From Female Trouble
 Atlanta Ga, Feb. 26, 191A

Drs. Dozier & Dozier:
 Dear Doctors: I want to tell you how I am feeling since I began taking your treatment @ few weeks ago. l was not able to do my housework but now I can do anything. You have done me more good than any doctor l have had in years. I advise all women who suffer with female trouble to go to you for treatment for know they will get re- lief, for I did.
 You don't know how I appreciate what you have done for me.
 If this will be of any benefit to you, you can have it put in your advertise ment MRS. M o. BARNES,
 194 Hemphill Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
0. T. DozIER. NJ. D.

Treats scientifically chronic, ner- vous, blood, skin, genito-urinary and female diseases; also cancer, scrofula, rheumatism and morbid conditions of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys and pelvic organs of men and women; and by reason of long experience, modern methods and excellent facilities, effects cures in as short time as possible and with moderate expense to patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
At the Lyric

Unless all the indications fail. the Lyric will have the largest Saturday mat inee, attendance in it's history tomorrow afternoon to see Lucy Daly and her part ner in the latest tango dances. and then visit her on the stage after the matinee to take lessons in these dances. which Miss Daly gives to all who care to have them
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
A High Com pliment From Commercial
 Traveller

Having been commercial traveller for thirty years selling medicines and pharmaceuticals to doctors in every state In the union and having. I believe, an acquaintance with more doctors thar any other man in this country. ari-, having had personal acquaintance of twenty years with Dr. O. T. Dozier. and having spent much time in his office and been treated by him with satisfac- tory results, l can truly say that tn py opinion he Is the most expert diagnos- tician that I have ever known. and know that both hr and his son, pr. Byron Dozier, are first-class physicians and worthy of every confidence that may be reposed in them as honest. truthful, honorable men.
 c. H. WILSON.
 Colonial Hotel. Rirmin gham Ala Eeb 2S 1914
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Mir. OrveI starr An Appreciative Pa-
 ltcut

Drs Dozier X Dozier. Birmingham, Al>< Gentlemen: I see that you are puo- fishing In the daily press some letters from your former patients whom you have cured. and I wish you to know that I am appreciative of the service you have rendered me. and that I will take pleasure in recommending you to anyone I may know who may be in need of the services of a doctor.
 Your friend,
 ORVEI. STARR, No SIS North 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Birmingham. Ala. Feb. 2s. 1911.
Mfr. William Findley Grateful For Treat.
 ment That Cured Him

Warrior. Ala, Jan. 15, 1914. Drs. Dozier X Dozier,
 Birmingham, Ala. Dear Slrs
 I consider 1t a duty as well as . pleasure. to add my testimony to your fairness. skill and generosity as phy- sicians and surgeons.
 Your successful treatment of my case and my personal acquaintance with your personal and professional dealings with patients. warrants me in commenting you to those in need of medical or sur gioal assistance. You have my hearty thanks and gratitude for the service you have rendered me. am
 Sincerely your friend.
 WILLIAM FINDLEY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
MT. II. ]. Sullivan Cured Of Skin Disease
 and Stomach Trouble

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. IT. 1914. Drs Dozier & Dozier, City. Dear Doctors: I wish to thank you for the benefit I have received at your hands.
 When I called upon you I was very much alarmed at skin trouble I had, and was suffering with severe stom- ach trouble, but after two weeks treat ment the skin trouble disappeared. and am now well of my stomach trouble, and will take pleasure in recommending you to my friends when they may need medical attention.
 Yours very sincerely.
 H. ]. SULLIVAN,
 No. 2430 Fifth Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
At the BijOu

Tickets are selling rapidly for the Mon day night opening of the special engage ment of Emma Bunting at the Bijou theatre next week. She will present her favorite part, 'The Princess of Patches '' in which she appears as q friendless waif.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06

Mir. W. D. Wilson Relieved of Deafness
 December. II, 1913. pr. Byron Dozier:
 Dear Sir: After one months treat ment for deafness. I am pleased to state that 1 have been greatly bene- fitted.
 When l began treatment I had trou- ble In hearing ordinary conversation. but now 1 experience but little incon- veniencc in conversing.
 For more than six months I had been unable to hear the ticking of clock. but now I can hear 1t distinctly.
 I am grateful for the benefit of your treatment. and give you the liberty of using this should you feel so disposed.
 Respectfully yours.
 W. D. WILSON,
 1317 Woodward St, Bessemer, Ala. Mir. c. 1T. Broylcs Relieved of Deafness Having been intimately acquainted Dozier for many years and have on several ocoasio received their profes- sional services. Most recently have been treated by them for a deafness In my right ear. which had been gradually coming on for several months. and which was entirely cured by them in a very short period of time by their treat ment
 During the time I have known them 1 have sent many of my friends to them for treatment and have met a great many of their patients. and 1t is my opinion that there is not anywhere more competent or conscientious physicians than the DTS. Dozier & Dozier. c. T. BROYLES. 1t2i N. 32d Street Norwood. Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Siege Proclaimed

Rio Janeiro Brazil, March 5.-The Bra gillian government authorities today pro- claimed state of siege>in the cities of
 Rio Janeiro, Nictheroy and Metropolis This Is to remain in force until March S1. The governments action is taken as preventive measure against any pos sible troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Perkins Guest of Ford

J. H. Perkins of New York, wei known electrical engineer was here yes terday. He was a guest of A. H. Ford president of the Birmingham Railway Light and Power company and of Frec Underwood. in charge of the electrca department of that company. The party lunched at the Newspaper club. Mir Perkins was here on a routine trip visit ing the local plants. It was stated thai there vas nothing of interest in connec tion with the visit of MT. Perkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Mir. Lawson York Cured of Nervous
 Debility

Drs Dexter & Dozier: I was very much run down and ex- hausted with general nervous debility In thirty days under your treatment was made well and to feel like a new man. I gladly recommend you to those in need of skillful. honest, effective treatment.
 LAWSON YORK,
 P. O. Box 537. Fairfield.
 Residence. Vineville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
TS very SIIIUtFtIy'
 1T. ]. SULLIVAN, No. 2430 Fifth Avenue.
Captain W. II. Stanley Cured Of Scistic
 Rheumatism

When l came to you recently suffer- ing with Sciatic Rheumatism. I had no idea Of being so quickly relieved. as once before I suffered for eleven months with the same trouble. which utterly disqualified me for work. but now after only a weeks trea tment by you, feel practically well, and you may use this true statement from me as you please, for the information of others.
 w. IT. STANLEY,
 1105 Mortimer Street
 Birming gham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-06
Report Confirmed

London, March 5.-The confirmation of report that a state of siege had been proclaimed in Rio Janeiro was received here from that city today Martial law has been proclaimed in Nictheroy, five miles east of the capital, and in Petropo- lis, capital of the state of Rio Janeiro.