davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

the change will be welcomed by the thou sands of patrons of the theatre
 The sunny Side of Broadway" will be the vehicle, but it will be painted over and rebuilt. The name and the fame re- main. Max Bloom is still there, and his well known white horse will play prom inent feature in the production. But the songs will all be new, and the evry latest thing in music will be heard. In fact the musical programme is said to be the clev- crest and the best that Max Bloom has ever offered in Birmingham There has been new comedy injected into the show and much of it is of that spontaneous va riety for which Max Bloom is so well known. Several of the former stars of the company will still be seen in the cast, and there will be chorus of pretty girls
 The production of '"rhe Sunny Side of Broadway Is much mere elaborate than when here before. It has all been re- modelled. rebuilt and changed in a great many ways until it now represents an act that is meritorious in every way and sim liar to many of the smaller musical comedies that come along at higher prices.
 One of the distinctive features will be the dancing. This part of the perform ance has been brought forward from sec- ond place until it is now one of the most interesting features of the entire produc- tion. Some of the very latest and best of the new dances will be featured and they will be danced by graceful and clever performers.
 1.-The Sunny Side of Broadway" was built for laughing and entertaining fea- lures only. and has no pot of any mo- ment. It is tumble of comedy and songs, dances and then more comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

FEDERAL CHILD LABOR LAW
By OWEN R LOVEJOy Secretary National Child Labor Committee

A bill carefully drawn, forbiddng the privileges of interstate commerce to man. afacturing establishments in which chill dren under IA years of age are employed or in which children under Is are com pelled to work more than eight hours a cay or during the night or to mines and quarries in which children under 16 are employed at any time was presented to q number of prominent lawyers and to st:le and federal officials conversant with the custom and practice in these matters, ard finally placed in the hands of Hon. \. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsyl- vania. who introduced the bill in tho House of Representatives on January 2s and of Senator Robert l.. Owen of Okla- homa who introduced the bill in the Sen- ate on February 21.
 Already numoer of state and national organizations have given the measure their indorsement testifying to their be- lief in the principle so enphatically stated by Abraham Lincoln that "the union is older than the states. It is gratifying to record that the state child labor commit tee first to indorse this bill met under the shadow of the capitol of the old Con- federacy in Richmond. Vn., and by unani- nous vote indorsng the bill struck a blow at what President Wilson has ap- propriately called that ancient doctrine" of states rights. Virginia thus leads the states in declaring that states rights can~ not justify childrens wrongs.
 The bill provides for board composed Of the Secretary of Commerce, the Secre- tary of Labor and the Attorney General. who shall draft all rules and regulations, and gives power to the Secretary of Labor to make any necessary Investigations The plan of administration links the fed eral government with state officials and also provides that any factory inspector, school attendance officer or any other person may bring to the district attorney any evidence of violations.
 A number of bills have been introduced on this subject but it is believed that when all are considered toSethAr by con gressonal committees the Owen-Palmer bill will be regarded as advanced enough in standards to be worth while, and sim pie enough to be enforceable.
 It has been introduced by democrats but the friends of the measure hope it will be considered on It's merits regard less of party lines by all who believe that young children should be free from the burden of wage-earnIng, and that older children should be protected from overwork and from hazardous occupa- tions. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

naIi. Ihis clever, versatile and distinct i've character star will te at the Lydic, presenting her own songs and tango ef- fects. Miss Daly will give lessons on the stage on Tuesday Thursday and Satur- day afternoons of the newest steps in tango dancing. including her own famous original dance. the Chinese tango. Miss Daily will invite her friends on the stage efter these matinees and the dances will be given by Miss Daily and Paul Jones chute, a graceful and very accomplished dancer
 Included in the programme which Miss
 Daily will offer are What Shali Tell My Dad Tonignt?" What a Fool i'd Be- "A Cute Little Bird in the Tree" Broad way Different Phases of Life" 'In
 the Land of Bohemia Dance, "T'he
 Waltz Modern and "Chinese Tango MISS Daiy IS supported by company of six people. She is remembered we'll here through her many years with Ward and
 Vokes. with whom she was the star There is no comedienne on the stage Which occupies just the same place in Iublic approval that Miss Daly has oc- cupied for years She is of that great theatrical family, every Che of whom was 6 star. and of whom only two remain now, Miss Daily and her sister.
 The most beautiful and novel of all the animal acts in vaudeville. Rulings beau tiful act will be the extra added feature of the bill The act is entirely different from any that have been seen here. It includes beautiful white dogs and cats, which are excellently trained. and white doves which are released from different parts of the theatre and which fly to an airship over the stage. 1t is an effect that never falls to draw rounds of ap- plause from the audiences.
 Black face comedy with Swor and Mack as the comedians is certain to capture the Lyric audiences, for they are the first to appear at that theatre and they are among the best in America. A poker game in pantomime, dancing by Mir Mack, the good coon songs by both per- formers, and the impsrsona;.on by MT Swor of negro woman are the features of the act
 Jack E. Gardner who created the title role in The Chocolate Soldier and was at the head of the big production for a year on Broadway and afterwards on the foad will tell a few of his best stories and sing a number of his best liked songs this week. His act is $ minutes of mon- ologue and very entertaining. He is well known and well liked in Birmingham, where he has been seen on the legiti- mate stage more than o1ce.
 Carl Byal. for some time the principal tenor with George Evans Honey Boy Minstrels, and Miss Doral Early well known as 'the Girl From Kentucky" will offer a clever bit of variety, comedy and singing. Mir. Byal renders several songs and Miss Early delights with her comedy arms, which are said to be jointiess. Will and Kemp. acrobatic oddities, head to head and hand to hand balapcers will be the acrobatic feature of the bill, and Allan Dinehart and Ann Heritage in. Just Half Way" by Una Clayton, will offer playlet which contains whole some comedy and pathos Roth perform CTS have distinguished themselves on the legitimate stage before taking up vaude- ville
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
How l Darkened
 My Gray Hair
Lady Gives Simple Home Recipe That She Used to Darken Her
 Gray Hair

For years I tried to restore my gray hair to it's natural color with the pre- pared dyes and stains, but none of them gave satisfaction and they wero all expensive. l finally ran onto a sim pie recipe which l mixed at home that gives wonderful results. I gave the recipe, which is as follows, to number of my friends, and they are all delight ed with 1t. To OF. of water add a small box of Barbo Compound. oz. of bay rum and F OF. of glycerine. Use every other day until the hair becomes the required shade. then every two weeks It will not only darken the gray hair, but removes dandruff and scalp humors. and acts as tonic to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy, does not rub off and does not color the scalp You can prepare 1t at home at very little expense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01


 , Louis XV, and the parents whims were law.
 But this is fairy story. They wrest | the flute from 11uc. and summon the magistrate and his attendant hangman, but being very thorough-going judge, the magistrate glares over his horn spec tacles and won't believe the evidence. It's powers are demonstrated quickly enough, and the magistrate has to bounce eff the bench and dance with all the rest. but again the flute is snatched from the laughing Luc, and this time the hang man has the halter ready, for 1t is his duty to hold up court decrees. Luc is a sorcerer and must die lise is prostrated. The fairy king also unites the young lovers. Thereupon the Marquis proves himself true nobleman. or a /"good sport" He settles a dowry upon Lise and congratulates Luc.
 "The Invitation to the Dance"
 "Visualized music" Instead of words for Webers intoxicating Invitation to the Dance,' we have the action. In ar ranging a little drama in the dance to this immortal music. M. Zailich has car ried out the composers own ideas The settings show ballroom in a stately mansion. The guests costumed as in the sos, begin to arrive. PaVlowa is the her oine of the little tale that is unfolded Novilloff the hero. The two young people are presented the musical introduction portrays their rising emotions on meet ing; the strains of the waltz they dance together sound all the shades of feelings from the first spark of affection to real yearning. But they must part love is awakened and perhaps they may meet again, but now they must go their sep arate ways
 Seven advertisements follow these two dance dramas. All are new except the O. eff ale, without which no Pavlowa pro eramme would be complete. The new so- ciety dance, the Gavotte Pavlowa, is. of course a feature of the advertisements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

This is the greatest known nerve in- vigorator; a brain-clearer and vir,- giver.S for both men and women, un- equaled in all the world. Has over work or other cause made you brain Tagged, weak-nerved and peevish? DO you play out mentally and physical ly, at the slightest effort? Kellogg S Sanitone Waters are quick-action remedy; they brace you with new life right off. They make you strong, courageous and undismayed, no matter what you have to face.
 Send your name and address today with six cents in stamps to. help pay postage and packing for free soc trial box of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters, to r. J. kellogg Co.,, 230S Hoffmaster Block, Battle Creek, Michigan;
 The regular $1.00 size of Kellogg's Sanitone Waters are for sale in Bir- mingham at Adams Drug Co.,, 1901 2d ave. Averyt Chain of Drug Stores: Dewberry Drug Store. 2031 2d ave: Nortons Drug Store, 1880 ad ave; John l.. Parker, 1929 1st ave: Patton-Popc Drug Co, 300 N. 20th St.; Gum Drug Store, 3d ave. and goth St; Eugene Jacobs Drug Store, 1904 2d ave.
 No free boxes from druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01


 attraction at the Jefferson. This is one of the successes of New York.
 Neil OBrien's minstres will be at the Jefferson shortly.
 John Drew, in his latest play is sched- uled for the Jefferson in the near future. Edward Knoblauch, the author of '.Kis- met is an American, graduate of liar yard and a dramatist of accomplish ment and promise. His acted plays so far are The Cottage in the Air" 'The Shul- amite,' "The Faun' Tiles;ones' and 'Kismet.' which have made for him an international reputation. The great promise of his work lies in it's variety He is not playwright who harps upon one string. His technique is sound and established, but his interest in life and his sympathies are world wide.
 Turkey trot--not tango. one-step hesi- tatiQn, waltz, yes-s!' Thus Anna Paw Iowa, greatest dancer of the age, who is practically responsible for the present all rervadng craze for social dancing in this country. To show how beautiful the oft tortured steps of modern dancing may be, Mile. Anna PavIowa does a society oance at every performance
 This new social dance. ct present all the rage at the various kinds of dansants in the east, is combination of the tango and hesitation waltz. It is danced to the music of Iincke's "Glow Worm.' by Pay Iowa, with Berge as partner. It is per- formed in 6irectoire costume and was in troduced on the stage of tho MetropoIi- tan Opera House, New York at the Ga- votte Directoire. But Manhattan society seized upon it and called t Cavotte Paw Iowa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
BIJOU CLOSED ALL
 OF THIS WEEK
Building Big Production for Little Emma Bunting Next Week in
 ''The Princess of Patches

A week from tomorrow night Little Emma Bunting will appear at the Bijou theatre in her biggest success. "The Princess of Patches." in a special en- gagement. The Bijou will be closed all this week for the purpose of building this special production for Miss Bunting, which her manager expects to make the Lest and most complete in which she has ever appeared in Birmingham. No pains will be spared to give her a splendid scenic environment, and she ie expected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
MAX BLOOM WILL BE
 ORPHEUM'S OFFERING
Clever Comedian With Splendid Tabloid Musical Comedyz Company
 Will Prove Variety

Max Bloom and his company of 20 clever and entertaining tabloid musical comedy stars will be the attraction at the Or pheum- theatre this week. commencing with the matinee Monday afternoon. It will be the first time in many long weeks that the Orpheum has varied from it's vaudeville entertainment, and doubtless
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

to more than repeat her former successes at the Bijou.
 "The Princess of Patches is the story of an orphan child who is lost, and found by tramp, who raises her to the best of his ability. She, of course, discovers her relatives and returns to her position in southern society.
 This play has never b;en seen in Br- mingham, but in other cities where 1t has appeared it is considered the best of Miss Bunting's many plays
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
Trying It at Home

from the Ph1ladeiphla Public Ledger.
 Nell-"You'd better come to choir re- hearsal tonight
 Bell-"I can't"
 Nell-"You'd better. We're going to try new hymn tonight
 Bell So am I going to try a new him. That's why I cant come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
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 With Life.
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 TO MEN AND WOMEN

Just be glad you are alive; don't let work or worry unnerve you. Tone up your low vitality with Kellogg's Sanf- tone Wafers and get a new grip on life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
THEATRICAL NOTES

ZieGfeld's "Follies' will be an early attraction at the Jefferson. This is one of the successes of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

Neil O'Brien's minstrels will be at the , Jefferson shortly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01

Exclusive service The Survey Press Bu-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-01
LUCY DAILY LYRIC
 FEATURE THIS WEEK
Charming Dancer and Character Star in Vaudeville-Gives Tango Re-
 captions After Matinees

'LLcy Daly in vaudevile' will be the announcement that will bring pleasure to hundreds of theatregoers in Birming-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
HUERTA TROOPS LOSE
AT CITY OF ZACATECAS
Three Positions I'm the Suburbs Taken
by Rebels Under General
Villa.

Saltillo, Mex, June 23.-General
Villa. with 100000 troops, the greatest
force that has taken part in any battle
of the present revolution, began the
second attack upon the city of Zaca-
tecas.
Villa Is determined to make short
work of the city, which one week ago
repealed the attack of General Natera,
commander-in-chief of the central d.
vision, with heavy loss.
Villas army captured three advance
positions in the suburbs of Zacatecas.
driving the federals back upon the
main defenses. Villa has 81 field and
siege guns and 70 machine guns, and
ammunition enough for all his artil-
lery.
1t is predicted that within week
Villas victorious army will be march
ing upon the capital.
Torreon, June 23.-General Villas
troops, rushing to the relief Of Gen.
era1 Natera, whose retreating rebel
forces were being pursued by Gen..
Medina Barron, surprised and over
whelmed 5000 federal soldiers at
Calera, few miles north of Zacatecas.
The losses OF General Barron, who had
sought to surround and annihilate
Natera's command, were heavy.
Niagara Falls, Ont, June 23.--The
outlook for mediation Is again COM
pletely changed. Minister Naon OF
Argentina, who conferred with Presi-
dent Wilson in Washington. has re-
turned here with a plan regarding the
success of which he is most optimistic.
With the exception of Doctor Naon
and the other two South American en-
voys no one here has any information
whatever regarding the new scheme.
The mediators plan to meet again late
today.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
FILE $40, OOO,O 900 TRUST DEED
for Floating of Bonds for Prop
erty Improvement.

La Crosse-A $40, 900 trust deed,
covering the properties of the Wiscon-
sin-Minnesota Light and Power COM
pany, whose Incorporation was an
nounced a few days ago, has been filed
here. The deed was executed in prep
aration for the floating of bonds from
time to time as needed for the i'm
provement of the Kelsey-Brewer prop
critics in Wisconsin
The deed involved is the largest
ever recorded here. The property af-
fected is mentioned in the deed as fol-
lows: All the La Crosse properties of
the La Crosse Gas and Electric COM
pany, the Dells power station and sub
stations in and about the city of Eau
Claire. The Cedar Falls Hydro-Elec-
trio plant and dam. The Menomonie
and Wilson Creek plant and dam; the
Rush river plant and the City Rail
way and Interurban system between
Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26

Typical English Lane Near Penzance.
sacked the town and some adjacent
villages.
In 1916 it paid dearly for its sup
port of the royalist cause, the round
heads under Fairfax laying the place
waste. Algerian and other piratical
hordes at one time greatly harassed
these parts which fact may have sug-
gested "The Pirates of Penzance."
Doubtless the greatest treasure
among the archives of the borough
is the charter of incorporation granted
by James / and dated May 8, 1914,
This ponderous document, made OF
stout skins, is in Latin In black let
ter, some portions of it being ornately
fourished. A portrait of his majesty
is enclosed in tine initial letter, and the
great seal of England is attached by
silken cord.
Herein are defined the limits of
the borough, and authority is given
for the use of common seal. This
seal represents the head of st. John
the Baptist on charger, and is said
to have been suggested in punning
spirit by the Heralds' college, as the
name Penzance (Pen-sans) means in
the old Cornish language holy head
Cor, rather, headland), from an an.
cient chapel which formerly stood
there, while the parish church once
belonged to the Knights of st. Jcnn.
What could be more appropriate
for its insignia, they argued, than
the much-talked of head of st. John
the Baptist? There is a tradition that
King James himself proposed these
arms.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
COLLISION In THE AIR
KILLS NINE ARMY MEN
BpIane Strikes DirigibIe and Flyers
Perish In Plunge That Fol-
lows Crash.

Vienna, June 23.-The splintered
fragments of an aeroplane, the
charred remains of big dirigible bal
loon and nine terribly burned and mu-
tilated bodies are the mute records
of one Of the most tragic-certainly
the most nsational-disasters which
have occurred since man learned to
fly.
The catastrophe, which resulted In
the death of all concerned, followed
a mimic attack by the aeroplane on
the dirigible at great height during
the Austrian army maneuvers. and 1t
serves to show, more than any pre-
vious accidents to flying machines
have done, the horrors that would be
likely to attend aerial warfare.
The dirigible military balloon
Koertling left Fischamend, market
town IL miles from Vienna. at eight
o'clock in the morning. 1t was
manned by Capt Johann Hauswirth,
in command; Lieut.. Ernst Hofstetter,
Lieutenant Bruer, Lieutenant Hald-
inged, Corporal Hadima, Corporal
Weber and Engineer Kammerer.
At the elapse of half an hour a
military aeroplane of the biplane
type, with Lieutenant Flatz and Lieu
tenant Hoosta aboard, started In pur-
suit.
1t was the evident intention of the
pilot of the aeroplane to take up
position directly above the dirigible,
within striking distance. but, owing
either to a miscalculation of the dis
lance, separating the two craft. or Of
speed, the nose of the biplane struck
the envelope of the airship and ripped
it wide open. A tremendous explo-
sion followed; the balloon burst into
flames, which enveloped the biplane.
and in moment the wreckage began
to drop, crashing like lead to the slope
Of a hill
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-06-26
PRESIDENT WILSON
ASKS SQUARE DEAL
mo Quarrel With Those Who Ii
ultimately Criticize Policies.
BRYAN BEFORE SENATE BODY
secretary Of State Says Colombia
Treaty Was Copied From Pact
Drafted by Former President
Taft's Aid.

Washington, June 24.-D1scusSlng
his policy toward business and his at
titude on psychological depression"
President Wilson declared Monday
that all he wants is square deal"
The president said he had no quarrel
with any person or corporation that
desires legitimately to criticize his
policies or the work of congress, but
he contended the systematic circula-
ton of letters and kilograms protest
ing against antitrust legislation is
open to criticism.
President Wilson believes that few
interests are creating an artificial
campaign through liberal use of the
mails and telegraph to oppose certain
legislation.
A letter written by well-known
business man of Maine, urging Presi-
dent Wilson to sit tight" on his trust
program and declaring there Is no
cause for business depression, was
made public by the White House. The
name of the writer was withheld.
Secretary of State Bryan again ap-
peareC before the senate committee on
foreign relations armed with all the
correspondence relative to the Colon
bian and Nicaraguan treaties.
Mr.. Bryan asserts that the language
employed by Minister Dubois during
the Taft administration, which pre-
scented the basis upon which he was
authorized to negotiate the treaty.
was as follows:
THE government and people OF the
United States honestly regret tnat
anything should have occurred to mar
in any way the long and sincere friend
ship that existed for nearly century
between Colombia and the United
States, and the latter country has LOT
years earnestly desired to remove the
dll-feeling aroused in Colombia by the
separation of Panama"
Bryan contends that this paragraph
and the regret" expressed in his draft
of the treaty, ARE identical in mean
ing and almost identical in language.
1t was brought out through Judge
Douglas that the 100000 to be paid
Nicaragua under the treaty will only
meet the $1,000,000 loan of the New
York bankers and the more pressing
demands of the Italian, German and
English governments, and would az
ford no fund at all for the internal bet
terments. Secretary Bryan said that
If the Plat amendments were includ-
ed in the treaty and the United States
behind Nicaragua the latter could bor-
row additional funds with which to
carry out the projects deemed desir-
able.
The foreign relations committee
struck out all reference to any set of
bankers or persons in the Smith reso-
luton calling for an investigation of
Nicaraguan affairs, and then favorably
reported the resolution.