davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
BUTT BUYS Q MORE THEATRES.
London Manager Purchases the
Queens and the Globe.

SpsctdI CdbIs DsspafeA 20 THl Sun
LONDON, May 2a.--Aifred Butt nanag-
ing director of the Palace and Empire
theatres has bought the Queens and
Globe theatres. The price paid was fes,-
900 (Ss3o.o0o).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
WOMEN IN REVENGE
SLASH PAINTINGS
Suffragettes Damage Pictures in
National Gallery, Then
Bait the King.
UPROAR IN POLICE COURT
One Militant Throws Shoe ut
Judge--0thers Hurl
Bags of Flour.
UPROAR IN POLICE COURT
Special oabi, be.pa,ch 10 ras sus


LONDON, May 23..-Enraged over the
failure OF their attempt TO interview the
King at buckingham Palace on Thursday.
the militant suffragettes INDUCED in spite
work yesterday in a series OF outrageous
exploits which. however. had less serious
consequences than was intended.
n is Characteristic OF an enormous sec.
ton Of British opinion that verbal shots
IN His Majcstys Theatre directed against
the King and Queen are treated by the
newspapers as the most reprehensible OF
the days offences. Other outrages in
ciuded the smashing Of the glass over FIVE
old masters In the National Gallery by a
demented woman who welded a stick
Fortunately the damage In each case was
slight the paintings being merely
scratched by the broken glass, but as a
consequence the National GALLERY, the
Tate Gallery and the Wallace collection
are indefinitely closed.
Al the Royal Academy woman Sc.
riously hacked a painting OF a nude fe-
male and subsequently declared that she
had dual motive, sympathy with Mira
Pankhurst FOR being returned to lIollo-
way jail and disapproyal Of the exhibit
ton Of nudity. The Academy was closed
briefly while the picture was being re,
moved and was then rcopened
In such displays as the foregoing, az
well as arson and other mauiach dofugs,
Home Secretary Mckenna sim relies on
his futile "cst and mouse act.' A section
OF the public which one is bound 10 as
sumo is the minority. raves In !mpotent
anger IN private or throws up It's hands
in despair. Another section, which seems
10 be in the majority, says In helpless. in
dulgent tone, IL do not see what YOU can
do" and accordingly does not attempt 10
do anything. Others, represented by tn,
emotional Daily N,lcs aud Leader, sob
over the pity Of these highly courageous
women grsyey erring and making them
selves ridiculous, but there l. no sort OF
indication anywhere OF determination 20
stop or even try TO stop the Infamous de.
dance Of law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
Camp Pok.0'- Lincolnshire

Adirondacks. Un9ueshondbly one OF the nreN
camps In ihe country Oh season. 5000
Or. c, 4. ROBINSON. PrInclpaL' Pee AN
Academy, peekskll. n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-23
woman Chained 20 seat.

While King George and Queen Mary
were IN His Majesiys Theatre a woman
arose IN the audience and cried, You
Russian Car 200 at the King. When
Others sought 70 remove her they found
she had chained herself 10 the seat and
they were compelled to cut the chain
before they could eject her The virsgo
continued TO Shrek out her lmprecation.
on the King, and other women took up
the demonstration Others in the audi
snce tried to manhRndle the disturbers
hut the latter were protected ny the po-
lice.
The Sketch says that in consequence
Of the insults hurled al them by the
suffragettes yesterday and the throwing
OF bills down In their box at the gala
Performance At Cuvcnt Garden In honor
o. the King and Queen Of Denmark
King George ana Queen Mary have de-
cidej not TO attend the theatres for some
time,
The sketch also says II understands
that the King is likely to abandon the
projected garden party at buckingham
Palace. as il Is feared that suffragettes
might invade the grounds and create a
disturbance.
Miss Annie Kenney aud other mem
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-07

lpresente salio Gle New York para esta
Congs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Bayam6n. Ell 4 del
que cursa salio de New York para esta.
Conslgnatarios, Insular Line
Vapor americana Carolyn. SaIdra de
New York, ell 10 del corriente para los
puertos Gle San Juan, Mayagiiez, Ponce
Y Fajardo
Consignatarios, A. H. Bull S. Co.
Napor americana ''Dorothy. Sali0
de New York, ell 3 del actual para los
puertos Gle San Juan, Mayagiiez, Pom
3e y Fajardo
Consignatarios, A. II. Bull S. S. Co.
Vapcr espanol NJ NJ. Pinillos. Sa-
10 de Canarias ell SO del pasado para
Gsta
Conslgnatarlos, ). Izquierdo y Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Mafana
Saldra para New York.
Congs, The n. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor espanol Antonio Lopez Del
Il al p del corriente estara en- puer-
10 procedente del Contro America.
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga
Vapor cubano Julia. Sc aguarda ell
9 del corriente procedente de Puerto
Plata.
Conaignatarios, Villar Co.
Vapor americana Brazos. FL / del
actual saldra de New York para esta.
Congs, The n. S. p. R. Co.
Vapor americana Philadelphia. Sal
dra ell s corriente de New York para
esta.
Consignatarios, Villar Co
V.apor Caracas Saldra para New
York\el II del actual.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
Los vapores franceses Puerto Rico y
Abdel- l-Karder recalaran ell II actual
procedentes de los puertos de su itine-
rario, continuando viaje ell primero pa
ia .Coruna y ell segundo para St. Tho
mas.
Consignatarios J. T. Silva Co. Suce-
sores.
Vapor americana Borinquen. Sal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-07

Vapor americana Borinquen Sal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-07

Vapor americana Bayam6n. Ell del
lue cursa saho de New York para esta.
Consignatarios, Insular Line
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-07

Vapor americana Carolyn. Saldra de
New York, ell 10 del eorriente para los
puertos Gle San Juan, Mayagiiez, Ponce
Y Fajardo.
Consignatarios, A. H. Bull s. Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-07

Vapor Caracas. Saldra para New
York\el / del actual.
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-07

presente salio de New York para esta
Congs., The n. 7. P. r. S. S. Co.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
ABOUT STATE FAIR.
What the "Arkansas Optic" Organ Of
 Deaf and Dumb School. Observed.

What the "Arkansas Optic" Organ ot
 Deaf and Dumb School, Observed.
 The Arkansas Optic. the newspaper published at the deaf and dumb school in this state, has the following ohser. vations to make of the state fair just closed
 The state fair opened at Hot Springs November l6 and continued all week. It was a splendid eXpos!- ton and especially fine in education al and agricultural exhibits The schools and farms of the state did their best The cold weather and stress in uhe business world lessened the attendance materially anl every one was sorry that more people did not see this high class fair
 Our school sent an exhibit com prising articles from the different ia- dustrial departments and also speci mems Of actual class room work. Our booth was on the first floor near the main entrance and had nothing to complain about iI the way of visitors
 Two pupils. Pearl Goree and Nor ma Woodland demonstrated the meth.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
DON'T FAIL TO VISIT THE
 OAkLAWN MINERAL WELL

Two blocks west of Oahawn Race Track. This water is noted for it's cures of Liver, Kidney Bladder and Stomach troubles Constipation and Eczema Delivered da in 1-2 Ga. lon Bottles, $100 per week If you have Kidney Trouble, Eczema or Stomach Trouble, be sure and try it. Phone 1496.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
Rates S4 per day and up; s2l per week and up' A

ods used in q combined school and their speech reading and use of the sign language were very carefully ob- seryel by a large number of visitors. The girls did we'll and proved tlem- selves to be worthy of the sdlooi they represented. Our school was brought to public notice aiols with other edn- cationa institutions Of the state. ant the demonstrations Of actual methods used in the seaool with lhe results iu the person of these two oharWin young girls were considered by many to be one of the real features or the big fair
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29

Sentlnel-R Record Classified Ads will get results.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
ArIingtonf'1OteI andbatbs .il!l,l B YEAR AMERICAN
AMERICAN PLAN
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ON U. z. RESERVATION.

the highest type of patronage Beautfu oDDy par Iors, writing and Par1or anu Ieet oVeI' nected to the Mountain Park by see brIdge qoVOoV e% pended the past summer in Completey reDug d % et re furnishing the Bath House installing every mOueTh iac ity perfect administering C the mherai Wa ters, including complete HydrOtherdpeuuc SySe" ana automatic hc5tino and yentating Private elevator vice from each floor to the used exclusively for the batherS.
 Mi s4 per day and up; S2l per week and up CANNES
The Sentinel=record., 1914-11-29
 HABIT
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

Thousands of wives. mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in taeir praise of ORRINE, because it has cured their loved ones of the Drink Habit and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can he given secretly. OElRlNE costs only sl00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet
 Sorrells Drug Co.,. 422 Central Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MIR. AND MRS. MUNGER
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs Robley c. Munger We're
hosts at diner last night at the Country
club in compliment to Mrs. B. A. Regent
of Columbia, Tenn, who is Visiting Mrs
W. K. Gum.
Covers were laid for eight on a table in
the ballroom. The decorations were sig
nificant of the Valentine celebration, with
a large green basket as centerpiece,
filled with snowy narcissi. The tall ham
ole of the basket was tied with red tulle
into which were thrust small gold arrows.
and the guest places were marked with
valentine girls-saucy little folk with
merry round faces and beady black eyes.
The place favors for the women of the
party We're red satin heart-shaped boxes
flied with little mint hearts. The men
received miniature TASKS of the paper
valentine sort, filed with small candies.
The young hostess was one of the pret-
tiest women at the club. She appeared in
a gown that has been quite raved over by
ohservant women who appreciate it's value
as a rare antique. It's foundation is
modishly constructed of peach blow satin,
but the entire bodice and tunic are old
rose point lace, whose exquisite yellow
tint proclaims 1t one of the beautiful
heirlopms of the wearer's family. The
other women of the party were also ex-
tremeiy pretty. and each was handsomely
gowned. In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Munger. Mrs. w. r. Gum. Mrs. Regent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
THE RUBIAYAT" TO BE
ARTISTIC AND BEAUTIFUL

THE Rubiayat" which is to be pre-
scented in picture and song by the Bir-
mingham Art club Wednesday ana
Thursday promises to be one OF the
truly beautiful and artistic spectacles
Of the winter. The local artists are
tremendously clever in arranging for
tahleaux-this is not their first VEN
ture-and they are to illustrate not
merely with their own slSilfull brushes,
but with the lovely music of Liza Leh-
man as we'll. Familiar passage from
The tentmakers masterpiece are
sl1otched in The Age Herald today
they appear again in the choral feautre
and the solo numbers, which Mrs. Dow
man is arranging for the club. The en-
tire production promises to charm each
member of the audience.
OF the life of Omar khayam the
poet, many picturesque facts are
known.
As a boy. Omar studied at Naishapur
with one of the wisest men of his
country, and formed close friendship
with two other students, Nisam and
Iasan, who were as gifted and promis-
ing az himself II was prophesied that
one of the pupils of this famous teacher
would be wonderfully fortunate, and
the three boys made compact that
the one who attained to fortune would
share equally with the other two. Nj
2am rose to he Vivier to the Sultan,
end the two friends reminded him of
his promise. Hasan. who was very am :
bilious, was given an offlce at court,
bua. Jealous of NiZam's superior posi-
tion, he intrigued to supplant his bene-
coming an oiUaw, lie made himself
head of a band of murderous fanatics,
ard was known. as the old man of the
mountains the word assa&in, being de-
rived from his name. One of the count
less victims of this band was the Vizier
Nlzam himself. Hasan's schoolboy
friend. olnar less worldly asked only
for his friends protection. and was
given a yearly pension. He devoted
his life to scientific study and became
4 ne paragon of his age. His collec-
ton of verses known as "The Rubai-
yat. was translated into English in
the last century by Edward Fitzgerald,
and though many others, including the
poet Richard le Gallienne. have since
MADE translations, none have ever
cqualled his.
Madame Liza Lehman, the composer.
has put to music a number of these
verses in a composition called TN a
re: sian Garden" The. music is as
beautiful as the verse. breathing the
very spirit of the dreamy. mystical
words in melodies that are absolutely
haunting.
One of the greatest treats Birming-
barn music lovers have ever had was
the performances given by Madame Liza
I.nhmann and her quartet of English
singers on Christmas eve, 1912. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
S. ISRAEL
Fashionable Ladies' Tailor
Established 1910
224-25 Chamber of Commerce bldg.
Second FloOr

annual masquerade is to take place at
the Southern club.
This is the Southern clubs annual frolic.
Probably at no other times do the mem
bers of that organizat ton enjoy such a
thoroughly informal, rollieking good time
Almost everyone wears fancy costume
the men order theirs from dealers in other
cities and in many instances are ignorant
until day or two before as to the char
acter they are to assume. When the
costumes arrive there is sometimes q.
good-natured interchange; courtier of
proportions Il bit too noble for his or
dered costumes becomes. in mood alto
gether cheerful cowled monk, exchang
ing his brave finery for the sombre ap-
parel of some friend. With an additional
panier or fichu, too. last years colonial
frock may take another trip to the club
accompanied by fetching oeflowered hat
to win admiration for some dainty shep-
herdeSs.
Characters from comic opera are all
ways there; the ingenuity of the cleverest
people anywhere is sorely beset, and the
~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~
CONTINUED on Page Thirty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
sssssssssssssssssssss

lattice Of vines, has been painted by
Miss Della Dryer, the president of the
Art club. ft.f issss
The soprano and tenor duet, "a book
OF Nrses underneath the bouRh' is il
lusirated by picture from the Hans
com edition of 'The Rubiayat." Omar,
bearing the jug, and accompanied by
Saki with "A Towering branch. are
starting out for the wilderness" Be
Eond them the palms of the desert are
lnistily seen against a rose flushed sky.
fine bass solo on the theme, my
self when young did eagerly frequent
doctor and sage" prefaces splen-
did mosque Interior. painted by Miss
Alice Rumph where on the pavement
covered with snowy pigeons, the old
sage teaches a group of little dark
haired Persian boys.
Following the soprano solo. "Why If
the Soul Can Fling the Dust Aside?''
the tenor sings a single lovely verse
which is the inspiration of the next
taxleau. ATLAS, That Spring Should
Vanish With the Rose. That Youth $
Sweet Scented Manuscript Should
Close" In a Persian garden are two
young lovers about to part, the colorin g
of the picture representing the last of
the full blown beauty of spring
"The World Hope Men Set Their
Hearts Upon" is sung by the contralto
ana is followed by gorgeous picture
of the glory of the world. The scene,
| painted by Miss Lucille Douglas. shows
the domes and minarets of white
marble palace against a deep blue sky.
and in front of this the Sultan passes
| in his pomp, with his beautiful at
tendants the color scheme of the whole
being taken from the iridescent shades
OF the peacock feather.
| The acme of worldly splendor having
heen reached, the spirit of words and
music begins to change. In magnifl-
cent quartet, now wild and exciting
now strangely sad, we are prepared for
| the mysterious road" which is tho
| inspiration of the following tableau
Vague and mysterious, purple blue II
color and symbolic in design, 1T rep
| resents the unlSnownable. In the dim
distance the domes ,and spires of i
| celestial city can be discerned. and
| lcatine toward it are the spirits who
! have before. of whom mot one returns
to tell us of the road"
| but here the poet protests. "Ah. fill
the cup,' What boots it TO, repeat how
time is slipping underneath our, feet?'
and once more the joy if life asserts
itself in a brilliant picture, better b'
\ a flaming back ground of scarlet, sun
set sky seen through black pines, thu
spirit of the JOYOUS present reveals thu
! beauty and happiness of life. sf 81
/ But life must end. Even the poe
/ must die. and in a lovely tenor solo
i omar begs Saki to turn down for hin
an empty glass when he ia with +hel
no more. among the guests star scat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

was one of the series of concerts ar
ranged by Mrs. Truman Aldrich Jr.,
and some think the loveliest of them
all. The quartet sang In Persian
Garden" accompanied by Madame Leh-
mann herself and nothing more eX-
quisite could have been imagined.
The performance which the Art club
Will present at Gable hall on the nights
cf February IS and 19 will combine
this wonderful music and a series of
living pictures to illustrate it,
The quartets will open with the bril-
liant awake, for the Sun has scattered
into flight the stars before him from
the field of night The tableauX Will
represent loggia of Persian palace
" here Saki the poets love- lies sleep
ing. Beyond the marble balustrade,
on which white peacocks are pluming
themselves the sea Is seen through
delicate foliage The background for
this picture, which win be a reproduce
tion of Dulac's, will be painted by Miss
Lucille Douglas.
"The Thoughtful Soul to Solitude Re-
tires"
The bass and tenor solos are followed
by @ scene in the wilderness, where the
poet has retired in quest of solitude.
The full moon is rising over the dark
mountain and reflected in the still
stream winding from its base This
scene, which is one of Guerin's splen-
did poster like illustrations of the Holy
Land. has been painted by MISS Willie
Mclaughlin.
a ringing quartet, Come Fiji the
Gun" and in the fire of spring your
winter garment of repentance fling,
is illustrated by lovely spring scene,
the work of Miss Carrie HILL a green
meadow is starred with flowers,
through which little stream is flow
ing. has background of misty trees
against pure blue sky. rose bush
of pink and ocean roses covers one
third of the picture and against this
viii be place the two lovely figures
representing the spirit of spring.
\ beautiful contralto solo commence
ing: "Ah, not a drop that from our
Guns we throw" comes next, and is fol-
lowed by a tavern scene, where the
worshippers ARE waiting the cypress
slender minister of wine" who de-
sccnds the stone steps, vine leaves In
nor hair. and the wine jar on her shoul-
der This background, representing
the outside of a tavern, seen through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
IF YOU ARE A
DRINKING MAN

You had better stop at once or you'll
lose your job, Every line of business
is closing its doors, TO Drinking men.
1t may be your turn next. BY the aid
of ORRINE thousands of men have been
restored to lives of sobriety and indus
try.
We are so sure that ORRINE Will ben
eft YOU that we say to you that if after
q trial you fail to get any benefit from
its use, your money will be refunded
When you stop Drinking think OF
the money you'll save; besides sober
men are worth more to their employers
and get higher wages
Costs only s1.00 a box. We have an
interesting booklet about ORRINE that
we are giving away free on request
Call at our store and talk 1t over.
Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 Sec
pnd avenue. Birmingham; Fulton Bros.
Bessemer Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
LAST BASKETBALL
GAME OE SEASON

The Birmingham Athletic club will
play the Columbus Young Mems Chris
tian association Wednesday evening in
the wind-up game of the season 1t Is
expected that there will be a large num-
Der of people at the game and that spon-
sors have been chosen to represent both
teams.
Miss Pattie Rena Shepard will be spon-
sor for Columbus, with Miss Annie Binn
and Miss Mary Meighan as her maids.
For birmingham Miss Virginia White will
be sponsor, and her maids are to be Miss
Jane Going and Miss Alice Coughlan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

tered on the grass" A deep blue night,
a palace glittering in moonlight and a
frame of black trees, forms the back
ground for this tableau.
And now the bass sings, 80 When
the Angel of the Darker Drink" and
the valley of the shade wof death is
disclosed.
The curtain falls. Like a sweet men,
ory of youth and love and joyousness,
the quartet once more sings softly:
ALAS that spring should vanish with
the rose,
That youths sweet scenterd manuscript
should closet
The nightingale that in the branches
sang,
All, whence and whittier flown again
Who knows?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
THE BAL MASQUE
AT SOUTHERN CLUB

With two fancy dress balls within the
interim. Ash Wednesday gayety is in the
air In the homes of some especially pop
ular debutantes two costumes are under
going construction. The one. to be worn
first is the little beruffled sprigged mus
lin of the COS to be donned Friday night
for the Confederate ball: the other is the
mysterious affair which will disguise her
charms the following Tuesday when the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
PSYCHOLOGICAL SOCIETY
EFFECTS ORGANIZATION

The Psychological society met Wednes-
day evening, February Il, and formed a
permanent organization. Officers We're
elected for the ensuing year as follows
DR.. j. II. Tinder. president; Mrs. Eva M.
Caldwell vice president; Mrs. c. ID.
Brooks, secretary and treasurer.
The meeting place will be room 306,
Lyric building. every Tuesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Invitations are cordially eX-
tended to all interested. The next sub
iect is Ideals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
THE MUSICAL TEA
AT ADVENT PARISH HOUSE

The musical tea to be given tomorrow
afternoon at the Rarish house, Church of
the Advent willWe one of the delightful
affairs of the week. The patronage of
both congregation and friends is So
licited. Some of the most popular mu-
sicians of Birminghameare to give the
programme
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
HAMMETT- BROOK SHIRE
WEDDING OCCURS

The marriage of Miss Armedie Brook
shire and Mr.. Percy liammett was
quietly solemnized yesterday afternoon
with the Rev. J. A. Bryan the Off
Giant The announcement will come as a
surprise to the friends of the young
couple.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
CHILD STUDY CLUB
TO MEET WEDNESDAY

The Child Study club will hold a reg
ular meeting on Wednesday, February
3, instead Of Tuesday at Cable hall. At
tention is called to the change of date.
The programme includes these topics:
"rhe Individuality of the Child" Rev.
w. ]. Garrison. "Obedience, Punish
ment, Reward Trust, Result. the Habit
of Obedience Mrs. Hugh Stokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
MRS. C. r. CARTER
HOSTESS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. c. r. Carter was hostess at
bridge Friday afternoon at her home
on South Fourteenth street Decora-
tions and refreshments both empha-
sized the Valentine notion, and the
guests who took part in the games
were Mrs. w. f. Adams, Mrs. John NJ.
Blaine of Savannah. Mrs. James Dow
ney, Mrs. T. r. Pierce Mrs. p. L. Pau
ley, Mrs. ]. F. Cox, Mrs. T. c. Cairns,
Mrs. j. P. Lipscomb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

THE SOUTHERN CLUB TO BE
SCENE OF TWO FANCY DRESS
BALLS-ONE A CLUB AFFAIR: !:
THE OTHER IN THE INTEREST
OF THE VETERANS - TEA
TABLE TALk-MUSIC-CLUBS.
OTHER MATTERS-THE ART
CLUBS PLANS-MISS KATH-
ERNIE KEARNY QUEEN TO
THE ATHENIANS IN NEW Or
LEANS