davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
How to Fight tuberculosis

In paper read last year before
the HeNar County Medical Society J
and published in part In the Louis ]
Vile Medical PrUgress.'' DIR. J. ".
tarhnrt oi san Antonio. Tea, u
physician who has devoted much ,
time To the study Of tuberculosis, J
said: "Sincc lime salts constitute
stances of the human body, they
must be supplied in the foods or
supplemented in mineral prepara-
tons. natural starvation ensues
with tuberculosis unchecked. The
widespread and unchecked spread of
tuberculosis and other preVentable
diseases - due largely to the decal-
nsnltitudc> throughout the civilized
world
Thus from another authoritative medical
sOuTc- comes ju>,incatio FOR liz, use Of lime
in The treatment of tuberculosis
Since This is vi the ingredients Of Eek
man : Alternative. much OF the success at
TENDING; the Widespread use of this remedy
[ doubtless is due 10 the combinatio OF this
salt il such way to render il easily AS
J SIiDilabe. II causes no stomach dis turtuuce
aud since Il contains neither opiatcs mar
< coiics habit forming drugs, il Is safe to
Try.
able results in numerous eases of pulmonary
tuberculosis 6r"nsIiHp; ION and allied chroni,
I srcction. Of the throat and bronchial ia $
{ >s:."S. In many lus ance> such cundI tiou, (
Z aIfar -ntiS. have lieldcd completely 10 IT,
J Ia your druggist Is out Of it, ask
! him - order send direct 10 US.
Ecknan Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Sold by O'DonneIrs drug store in
: Warrington. ID. &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-06
German Admiral Commended.

More than the defeat OF the British
fleet was the marvellous resourcefulness
of Admiral Won Spec in assembling his
vessels and having them in a state OF
preparedness to meet the British fleet
which had been instructed to search
the seas for each individual German
vessel.
All these had been separated by many
thousand miles. when the news was
flashed to the German admiral that Sir
Christopher Cradock had stea med
through the Straits of Magellan in
search OF his vessels.
At the outbreak of the war the Ger
man ships had been scattered all over
the Pacific. The Gneisenau and Scharn-
horst had shelled Johitc September %,
the Leipsig was in the neighborhood of
San Francisco and the Dresden in West
Indian waters. yet within thirty days
he had succeeded in concentrating and
having them ready to give battle to the
enemy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
1.-THE MIDNIGHT GIRL"'
 IS HEADED THIS WAY
Shubert Musical Play Will Be Seen at Jefferson Theatre October p.
 Matinee and Night

The Midnight Girl" produced last season at the Forty fourth Street the atre, New York, proved to be the most pronounced musical hit of the Metro paiitan season. Much of it's success was due not alone to the captivating story, but to the daintiness of the score which is by Jean Briquet and Adolph Philip.
 The midnight girl" in the play is reformed cabaret singer accustomed to midnight hours. She is always awakened when the clock N striking IF. In her new occupation as nurse, she finds it most difficult to suit her self to the quiet surroundings of a sick room. Tn the first act she and her companion nurses are found at the home of Senator Criquet who has just emerged from rather awkward duel. It develops that the senator, some time previous had visited the cabaret where the midnight girl was queen He fell madly in love with her, but, unable to sec her at the restaurant again. he had nevertheless cherished a fon6 memory of her charm and beau ty The senator's surprise may be imag- ined when she is discovered as nurse at his home He immediately begins violent protestations of love; he is &C., cepted and marries the girl. It is pres ently revealed that the bridegroom is not the real Senator Criquet. but man about town who has assumed the name of the illustrious politician. Similarly another imposter has assumed the same title and name. and oddly enough the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
DAVID WAKEFIELD TO' BE HERE THIS MONTH.
Two Good Attractions for lefferson-Shows That
 Will Be Here Soon

Two good attractions are announced Tor the balance of the month at the Jefferson theatre, "The Midnight Girl,' Shubert musical show. on october 22, with matinee and night performances. and David Warfield and company in revival of the great play. "The Auc- tioneer," later on. Manager Douglas is taking a hopeful view of the future and says that Birmingham. feeling the improvement in general business con dittons throughout the country, will be found among the leading show cities of the country.
 The present schedule calls for about Is performances during November, the various attractions being among the pleasing kind, starting with Peg O. My Heart" Mcintyre and Heath in The Ham Tree" Mutt and Jeff" the Annette Kellerman picture play and so on. Because of changes being likely 1t is not considered good policy to give names of attractions in the order they are to appear but the November call endar in addition to the above plays named will bring to the Jefferfon the- atre Bringing Up Father;' /iss Fan nie Ward in Miss President," Al H. Wilson, the German singing comedian and romantic actor Fine Feathers;" Black Pattie and one or two others.
 Manager Douglas, who is hoping that there will be visible change for the better in all business, asserts that the attractions which have been to Bir- mingham already this season have been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
NEW CITY
 BEAUTIFUL DEPARTMENT

If the city beautiful organization had 6one nothing but persuade the au thorities to beautfy the circle at Five Points, it has not worked In vain,
 remarked a woman of taste that lived in that section. Indeed, 1t has done a great deal for the entire city, north and south; of course. there are a goodly number of fences still remaining that arc unkempt and unsIghtly. but the general aspect of the city Is cleaner are more attractive. I hope now that fall, with its busy days of house clean ing, sewing, fall shopping, social en- gagements and the hundred and one other things that daily interest and keep busy the housekeepers. the inter- est in the city beautiful will not lag
 Birmingham has now become famous for the civic interest of it's women and if 1t continues this will become one of the prettlest cities in the south The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

second imposter. like the first. marries a cabaret singer. Both rival couples go to Honeymoon hotel. where in due time the real senator with his wife put in an appearance The present of three people bearing the same name causes such a conflict of identities that the quiet hotel is soon transposed into a madhouse
 "The Midnight Girl" was first pro- Guced in Berlin, where 1t enjoyed an extraordinary prosperity. Adolph Phil lip, the German impresario of New York, first produced the piece in it's original form. in German, in New York. The production attracted considerable attention and it was directly due to this presentation that Messrs. Shubert decided upon having it adapted for American use.
 Now. after it's long run in New York, the production will be seen at the Jeff ferson theatre Thursday matinee and night, October 22.
 The cast is headed by Miss Viola Gill lettc and there will be large chorus.
 The seat sale begins october 20 at the box office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
STARS ARE SHOWN BY
 CLEVER JUVENILES
Ten Young Performers Impersonate Great ActOrs-Headline Another
 Splendid Lyric Bill This Week

Each guest who attends the lawn party given by Miss Amy Wander Gould appears in the role of their favorite actor or stage celebrity and in that way the audiences at the Lyric this week will see party of 10 very clever and talented young people imperson- ate Caruso David Warfield, George cohan, Bessie Mccoy, Fay Templeton Irene Franklin, Eva Tanguay, Robert Masltell, Lillian Russell and others "The Lawn Party is a musical com edy in revue form, and each of the youngsters in the party Is capable of giving an excellent Nimpersonation of some great actor. William J. Dooley, the noted boy comedian, appears as the sheriff, and his comedy is of the spon- taneous variety that pleases and en- tertains. Combined with the musical features the act proves an accepta b1e headliner
 Percy Wenrich knows how to write popular songs and Dolly Connally knows how to sing them. Together they make another of those particu- larly likable vaudeville acts which promises to rival Howard and, McCane the stars of last week. MT Wenrich wrote all the music for Julian Eltinge in The Crinoline Girl" and among his most popular numbers are Rain bow" "Silver Bell" "Moonlight Bay"
 
 others. Miss Connally has quality and tone of voice, personal attraction and an excellent assortment of material. MT Wenrich Is her accompanist and partner in the act.
 The Great Henderson Brothers, said to be the premiar Roman ring gym n;ste of vaudeville, and minglng with their sensational stunts a series of comedy features which are said to be unusual and clever. will be the extra added attraction of the fill
 LaFrance and Bruce in '"rhe Argu- ment," will present 15 minutes of rapid fire conversation. argument and laughs Their act bristles with comedy and cleverness of the black face variety Bill Foster and Con Daley in Who's Who" will prove one of the most orig inal and clever acts of the season. ac- cording to the advance notices of them, and many a laugh is promised
 ono of the seasons novelties is Col. Mare Diamond and Mile. Virginia In
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Literal Theology
he New York Sun

From the New York Sun.
 he was taking q trampy trip through the country, and stopped at a farm house to get a glass of milk. Stepping up to the open kitchen door he saw within seated Tn rocker gray-haired old lady. spectacles on her nose, open Bible on her lap.
 q see you're reading the Good Book
 "When you get to my age, it's a good thing to do. You know what the Lord says Have your house in order lest I come.
 You look as though you have your house as the Lord tells you to have it." said he, his eyes resting on her kindly old face.
 Pretty mush so," she replied little weariedly. i've got all tho rooms on the top floor calcimined and papered, I've got new rag carpet on the din- ing room, and this kitchen floor has just been painted. But l haven't been able to get down into the cellar yet to whitewash it. I guess, though, that if the Lord comes before I get around to 1t he'll remember that I'm an old and he'll overlook the cellar"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
SOON TO BE HERE

David Warfield's forthcoming engage ment at the Jefferson theatre will be his only appearance in this city in "The Auc- tioneer," as plans are now under way for his appearance in New York next season in new play. The charm, beauty, the deeply impressive quality of David War fields acting, carried to his audiences through his persuasive and commanding I rersonality, are qualities in his art that long since established him as the fore most of American actors. As simon Levi in ~rhe Auctioneer" it is conceded that the warfield personality in all it's ten derness and strength, Is revealed to the best possible advantage.
 The theatregoers of this city will be given another opportunity of witnessing the most delightful comedy of recent years, Peg O My Heart MT. Morosco the producer of the play. may rest as sured that he is making no mistake in sending dainty Peg this way once more for no play was as thoroughly enjoyed and left such a fine impression on all who witnessed it last year as did Peg O My Heart" Miss Blanche Hall will again be seen in the title role, with the remaining characters sably portrayed by her supporting company of last season.
 "Ihe HaI1i free, 1eolSe N.5 iioDdft | and Jean Schwartz's musical comedy, with Mcintyre and Heath starring in their familiar characters one the opti- nistic negro minstrel man, the other a
 pessimistic 'chambermaid in a livery stable" will be the attraction at the Jeff ferson soon, under the management of
 John Cort The music. of ''The Ham Tree" Is by Jean Schwartz. the lyrics by William Jerome, and the book by George V. Hobart The production is staged by Ned Wayburn, who selected the dancing chorus from over 1000 applicants.
 Love Never Dies Is the delightful title of the waltz song which reigns trium- phant as the great hit of the famous mll- s.cal comedy, Little Boy Blue.' It is the most demanded cabaret musical number in the country. It is truly a dreamy mas terpiece of the Viennese school, the store house of waltz melodies.
 No tange equals the tangle of tele- Joseph Hart has great one act comedy coming to the Lyric next week in "A Telephone Tangle" made up solely of the mistakes that "central' makes with the wires. The scene shows four telephone booths and central As she switches number the booth lights up and the .talker" is heard The com plications are said to be extremely funny and original--yet to be just things that happen every day to everybody that uses telephones.
 The best figures by a ventrioquist- are those of Howard. the famous Scotchman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

and this talented man with the sub-voice promises something entirely new and novel, following his return from Europe. Is ''He' a she or is She" a her That Is the question that will amuse and mys- tify the audiences at the Lyric next week, for Ray Monde is said to be such a clever impersonator that half the audience euesses one way and half the other.
 One of vaudevilles cleverest skating acts is that of Frank Neher and Helene Kappell due here next week; Billy Gould and Belle Ashlyn in the Hast word in vaudeville" will be another feature and Irene and Bobby Smith, two clever girls ir songs worth while will complete the hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

topography and the natural surround lnRs are perfect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

dances of current vogue. The novelty lies in the fact that Colonel Diamon Is so years old and Mile. Virginia 70. yet they do all the latest dances in a graceful manner, far better than many a young dancing couple, either on or off the stage. Merles' Cockatoos. the finest bunch of trained birds in vaude- ville will delight children as we'll as young people. Children flock to see these birds by the hundreds at every city where they appear.
 The Pathe Weekly news service, which shows the latest pictures of the great war, is a feature that appeals to the large crowds attending the Lyric at the matinee daily and the perform ances nightly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
MORPHINE
Liquor and Tobacco AddictiOns Cure ( Within Ten Days By Our New
 Painless Method
Only sanitarSum In the World Giving
 Unconditional Guarantee

Our guarantee means something. Not one dollar need be. paid until a satis- factory cure has been affected. We control completely the usual with drawal symptoms. No extreme nervous ness aching of limbs, or loss of sleep. Patients unable to visit sanitarium can ences: Union Bank & Trust Co, The American National Bank. or any other Citizen of Lebanon.
 Write for Free Booklet No so- Ad. dress
 CUMBERLAND sANITARIUM Y. J. Sanders. Mgr. Lebanon. Tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

first class in their makeup and the were all that was claimed for them. There is no indication or d "fiy-by ight' policy, but the legiti- mate is being adhered to- apparently, says the local manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11

topography and the natural surround ings are perfect.
 Natures Work
 Nature has done her very best in surrounding beautiful valley with hills green from March to November. When tired of the city person liv- ing anywhere in Birmingham can walk to a shady. cool mountain side and rest from the care and strife of busy life. It Is not necessary to have a car or {. horse, for the quiet country walks and the mountain scenery are within walk Ing distance of all The homes all along the route. too, afford change and diversity, for there are no two alike.
 Truly, we have a city beautiful, and we can and wills cultivate the spirit Of making 1t more beautiful The school children will undoubtedly take up the work already begun during tho summer days and with the eo-opera- tion of 5000 of them Birmingham will soon become known as one of tho prettiest and best kept cities as we'll as one of the most proeIs sive in tno country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-11
Her Plan

From the Detroit Free Press. "Do you read all the war news"
 Every line of it
 And can you pronounce the awful names of those places?'
 "Dear me, no. Whenever any other town than London or Berlin or Paris Is mentioned I just skip right over the ame."
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-19
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