davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

8o6nBaus -biaig Su berfoufen: Gin
5.8immeriees 8ohnbous, 30t3
gil6 %. abe., Die Sdlfte boar, Die
onoere Sdlfte ouf 8inien. NGberes
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

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$3.50. 8et gaor5ablung biaiger.
Raf5ufragen bei Carl 8inglein
GapiQion, Re6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
Or. g. stanOs, 9entider Sraaen.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

IdItang, OsniidJe Jarmer! Mir
babeu bier in 8Doming freie 800
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|~terier, Gillette, BDo. SUM Il
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11

G6irOpr0ctic Spinal aOinItments.
Or. Golparos "a. & Garuam. 9.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-11
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

Evansville, Ind.-George Kingston,
81, Equality, Ill, farmer, who was
victim of Justice, has been released.
He was held in the Vanderburg
county Jail for "a days as a witness
against Henry Trainum, charged
with robbing Kingston Of $500,
though Judge Duncan G. GiVens
found on the tenth day of Kingston's
confinement that Trainum had
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-29

skipped his bond. BOndsmen gave I'D
hope Of recaptUring Uranium and the
bond was forfeited.
Though charged with no crime,
Kingston was held in Jail when he
wanted to be In the harvest fields.
The theory of the authorities was
that some day Trainum might be cap
tured and could not be convicted un-
less Kingston was there to testify
against him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
PERSONAL

Madam Husted of the Loveman. Joseph & Loeb dressmaking parlors has gone to New York to attend the fall fashion shows. Madam Husted will be away about three weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
MARVIN WISE OF THE
 ODEON THEATRE HAS A FINE AGGREGATION
 OF PLAYS FOR WEEK
A Regular Festival of Feature Photo- plays Arranged for-Irene Hunt, Fay Tincher and Other
 Stars to Appear

Manager Marvin Wise of the Odeon theatre announces that the programme for his theatre this week will surpass all previous programmes shown at this popular picture house Every day will be feature day. regular festival of pictures having been arranged for.
 Among the stars to appear during the week are Richard stanton, Enid Merky. Beatrice Vann, John Steppling, Winne- fred Greenwood, Ed Coxen, Arthur Gun nlngham, Teddy Sampson, spottiswoode Atken, Webster Campbell, Neva Gerber, Lillian Hamilton Fay Tincher, Edna Payne. Robert Myles, George Oyey, A. D. Sears and Irene Hunt.
 Tomorrow Charles Chaplin will ap- pear in Keystone comedy. Among other features to be shown this week are: "The Living Page" "A Divine Decree "A Child of the Surf" Green Apples "A Leap For Life" Shocking Stock ings." "A Man and the Law" Making Matters Worse" and For His Pal"
 MT. Wise appears to have struck the keynote on getting the right kind of films.
 The new air purifier was installed last week and the atmosphere of the nhotoplay house is such as one gets in the mountains. MT. Wise says he intends to continue making improve ments and will give his patrons the worth of their money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
HUMAN HEARTS" AT
 ORPHEUM THIS WEEK
Orpheum Players to Present Famous Melodrama-Baby Katheryn Welch
 Will Appear Again

In keeping with the class of plays that the people desire. the Orpheum management will present to their pat rons the famous play, Human Hearts q play that is known to all and one that is filled with the emotional, run ming true to the real life, this week at the Orpheum theatre.
 Human Hearts" is one of the most beautiful human interest stories ap- bearing on the American stage and has q fine vein of clever comedy inter- woven into the plot
 w. R. Chagnon, the Orpheum play CTS capable leading man, will portray the character of Tom Logan, the black smith, and this part being that of a very strong nature will be in the hands of very able person.
 Miss Edith kurts will take the part Of the unfaithful wife and she, having played this same part with the Nanke- vile road company when 1t toured the country, will be at her best since her first appearance here at the Orpheum theatre.
 Baby. Katheryn Welch, who scored such a success last week as Tattoo" in At Cripple Creek" will appear again this week in Human Hearts" as Little Grace Logan" and will be in her part all that could be desired.
 James Park will take the part of the silent witness, Jem Mason, the tramp. and Ira Martin will continue his clever work in the role of Uncle Nose" the blackface character. Miss Lottie Glen more will be "Mother Logan" and Miss Mayme Patterson will play Ruth" the foyhood sweetheart of Tom Logan. The other members of the company will appear to an advantage and will assist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
HELLO GIRLS AT THE
 GRAND THIS WEEK
Will Present "A Night at Canfield's." James Dupree in Roller Skating
 Act An Added Feature

For the coming week the efforts of T J. Beeson. as director of the Hello Girls burlesque show at the Grand the atre will be shown in the production of the humorous play "A Night In Can fields,' and from his ability as capable director as was thoroughly demonstrated this past week, this weeks bill prom ises to surpass any heretofore
 'Canfields'' was at one time the most famous gambling resort fin New York city and Tn Night In Canfields" the cleverly arranged plot is wound around the entrance of McGinnis and Klutz. tho lrishman and the Dutchman visiting this notorious place, where devices of all kinds for gambling are in operation. As the story runs, McGinnis and Klutz play tn . games but the boosters of the house work 10 Heece them and in the regular course or events they succeed in relieving tho two sports" of their large rolls , The extra feature on the programme Tor next week is in the presentation of James Dupree of a very high-c class yaude- Vile reputation in a roller skating act. This sort of an act does not of necessity always appeal to the patrons of a play house but the management feels abso- iuteiy confident in promising that this act Is filled with such sensational stunts that it will be one few of such at fractions that has proven big hits
 Each week the Grand endeavors to in troduce new artist for the oriental dan cling, feature of this popular burlesque house which has reached the height of perfection, and ''Zorrine" is billed for the coming week and from the reputation of this dancer the patrons may assure them selves of the cleverest and most pleasing acts of this nature yet witnessed in Bir- mingham.
 T. J. Beeson. in his second week as director will display his keen Irish char acterization in the part of McGinnis, one of the two sports skinned in Can fields and Al Bush, who never grows old as the Dutchman, will represent Klutz The combination of these two comedians in this play will be difficult to improve upon Ben Belmont will appear most fttingly as Canf1eld. the big gambler, and both Miss Macdonald and Miss Drisdale will be in characters that will enable them to be at their best
 Again for the coming Friday night, as Is the custom every Friday night the Brands Country Store will take place. which. in the distribution of the wares, will be whole show in itself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
COTTON GOODS TAKE
 AN UPWARD TURN
Market Shows an Improve ment on Easing of Inter-
 national Complications

New York. August 27-rhe tone of co'- ton goods market showed improvement. following an easing in the tension of in- ternational complications and there was some slight recovery in prices asked for wide print cloths and brown sheetings. Trade Is still of hand-to-mouth char acter on staples, most iobbers being con tent to order in goods as they need them for immediate reshipment. Fine and fancy cottons are selling well and are being re-ordered at the mills for spring delivery. New prices named on percales for spring show great irregularity. owing to dyestuffs scarcity, solid and dark col ors being from lsc to %o a yard higher than goods in white grounds Many sub stitute cloths are being offered 10 replace those dyed with coal tar products. Ad- ditional curtailment of production is re- ported among colored goods mills. Export trade on cotton duck holds well and there Is a small gain reported in the domestic demand. Some very large foreign orders arc under advisement for fieeced cotton underwear, which will take care of the fall product of several large plants. Light spring underwear has been advanced cents dozen and there Is better de- mand for fall lines. Prices quoted are as follows: Print cloths, as-inch 64x64s 3lsc, 6ix60s. 27sc; 3sia-inch. 64x64s. sIsG4c; brown sheetngs. southern standards, 8c: denims, Bounce, 14c; tickings. s-ounce, i1iSc; standard prints. 5isc; staple ging- hams, GAG; dress ginghams. 9l4c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
INTERESTING FACTS
 ABOUT COFFEE

It is mighty interesting thing to step Into Dig coffee house and note the many processes through which your favorite beverage passes before it reaches your table-and of course these processes diff
 fer quite as much as the quality of cof- fee differs.
 The care and manner of preparing the coffee berry just as it comes from the plantations has almost as much to do with It's flavor and aroma in the cup as
 does the quality of the berry itself So the combination of these two, good cof-
 fee berries and the knowledge and care Tn preparing are necessary in producing the best coffee.
 A visit to any of the three plants of the Cheek-Neal Coffee Company at Nash vile, Tenn, Houston. Tex, or Jackson
 vile, Fla, where MAXWELL HOUSE
 COFFEE is produced will reveal to you a wonderful insight into just how good coffee is brought to its utmost in drink ing qualities.
 Great revolving cylinders especially de-
 signed for this work are used in roast ing the coffee. The heat in these cylin- ders is kept to certain point during this process and watched very carefully by the most trained eye. The roasting must not go too far-it must not stop too short it must be just right-and it always is in MAXWELL HOUSE. And the many different ingenious machines and methods for cleaning are revelation. Think of it five distinct cleaning and purifying pro cesses are employed, yet the coffee s never touched by human hands. The blending is a wonderfully accurate ac- complishment. It Is astonishing how the slightest change in proportion or variety will seriously affect the result in the bev- craze. Then the old-fashioned grinding process is done away with entirely. Spe- cial machines ingeniously cut the per fectly roasted berries to any desired size. Thus all of the oil-the real coffee es- sence-is retained, after which the tannin- bearing chan (the injurious property in coffee) is removed. After all of thess processes. which require many hours of painstaking care and precision have been finished then the coffee Is ready for pack ing. To retain all its goodness the cof- free is immediately placed by machinery in three and One-pound sealed tins, where air, dust or moisture cannot enter.
 The Cheek-Neal Coffee Company is the largest concern of it's kind in the south This company with its 16 years of ex- perience in the coffee business exclusively has enabled 1t to give to the world MAX WELL HOUSE COFFEE. A coffee that from every angle-fiavor, aroma, strength and cleanliness, stands second to none. After you once taste MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE you will understand why all this seemingly unnecessary care has been taken. The delicious flavor you get in the cup iG the answer. You should ask your grocer for MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE end insigt upon it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
HAUL PROMOTED IN
 POSTAL SERVICE

C. c. Taul, who for eight years has been connected with the distributing de- partment of the Birmingham postoffice, received his appointment as postofflce in spector and left yesterday for St. Louis to assume his new duties. Mir. Tau was known as the 'nlxy" clerk, to whom was referred all partially addressed letters. His associates state he had a marvellous memory for addresses and ordinarily could tell offhand the proper address of letter If any part of 1t was correct. He is a Birmingham boy and has many friends in tho city who will be pleased to learn of his promotion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29


 players. The other method and by far the better one is to select the plays that are to be produced first and then find the players to play them. The first method works splendidly when you have a public who will in large numbers patronizc any and everything you may want to give them, but where the theatregoers of a city are at all discriminating, then by all means 1t is the best to first make sure that the plays will be such as will suit the taste of the public. And as it is Just as easy to choose players to suit the plays as 1t is the other way around the stock manager by following the second method Is taking out double insurance that his season is going to be a success.
 How, one will ask, is manager to know just which plays the public will come to see and just what they will shun? To a great extent there is much guess work about it. Still there are certain rules fairly safe to follow, for instance, one can determine by the enthusiasm with which plays of different types are re- ceived, and more particularly, by the box office receipts, for often plays that are tremendously well liked are received with of the cheap melo-dramatc are no longer popular, the moving picture plays having put them out of business, nor does the very sombre problem play prove mag net for the box office.
 Romantic dramas, plays of today. dramas and comedies, dealing with char acters whom we know and life as we see 1t all about us are what the present day public seems to want. Love makes the world young and keeps it young and it is doubtful if we shall ever outgrow the play with the big love or heart interest. In fact, the play that grips the heart strings is invariably the play that has the punch and 1t is always the play that has the big punch that keeps the thea tre on the wave of popularity.
 It is' almost a safe prediction to make that the plays which did the big business at the highest prices will prove to be the plays the greater number will wish to see when played at low or popular prices, and it will be only such plays as have proven popular throughout the coun- try when played at the $50 and g scale that Miss Scott and the Grayce Scott com pany will present to the people of Bir- mingham and the patrons of the Bijou theatre when the season opens Monday. September 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
MANAGER COLBY OF PRIN CESS SCORES
 AGAIN IN A GREAT
 SHOWING OF STARS
Comedy and Drama Pleasantly Inter- mingled in Offering of Popular Photoplay House for Week.
 'The Tigress" Tomorrow

Manager E. H. Colley of the Princess theatre continues to ring the bell above the 1000 mark in getting good pictures. A few weeks ago he decided to secure pictures each week better than the d. fering of the preceding week. He has succeeded admirably and the following programme for this week gives ample testimony of his ability to produce:
 Monday-"The Tigress.s q three reel l Vitagraph drama, featuring Julia Swayne Gordon. This Is thrilling store and Miss Gordon has an exciting role in the play
 Tuesday-"The Diamond From the Sky" seventeenth instalment of the great serial by Roy l.. McCarden. Lot- tie Pickford and Irving Cummings con- tinue their daring adventures. Train Order No. 45." another of the great railroad series of the Kalem company with Helen Holmes in the leading rols.
 Wednesday-"The Return of Gentle man Joc, a two-reel Essanay feature with an all-star cast. Her Mothers Oath" a one-reel Biograph reissue film under the direction of D. w Griffith Henry B. Walthall and Lillian Gish, are featured.
 Thursday-"Joe Sol1o Saved by Gaso- line one-reel Essanay comedy. The Quarrel" one of those vltagraph come- dies of unusual appeal stronger Than Love-" a one-reel Biograph drama
 Friday-One of the semi monthly spe- cial releases of the Knclkerhocl<er cola pany in three reels. The title of the play and its cast will be announced later
 Saturday-"The Way Back" three reel drama by the Edison company. It is a strong, well developed and finely presented drama with an appeal of great human interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
STOCK COMPANY AT
 BIJOU SEPTEMBER 13
Miss Grayce Scott and Her Company Will Present Famous Successes
 for a Season

The organization of a stock company and the planning and securing of the plays the company Is to produce are matters which gives the manage more thought than almost ady other detail of the stock season There are so many things to be considered that the average theatregoer thinks little of and knows nothing about.
 There are two methods of procedure open to the stock company manager. One method Is to select the company and then choose plays that are suited to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
NEGROES CHARGED
 WITH RODDER!ES.
Six Are Under Arrest in Selma-Dr. Cunning
 ham Speaks

Selma, August 2s.-(Special )-Six ne sroes were brought into Selma and locked in the Dallas county jail to await a hear ing on the charge of robbing about Nj stores in the neighborhood of Farmers vile, Lowndes county The robberies were committed about six months ago and from the stores the negroes secured clothing and merchandise to the value of at lea st $2o00
 When the officers located the negroes they located typical robbers rendezvous Tn the place were bales of clothing boxes or shoes and piles Of miscellaneous meT- chandise. A complete signal system. with outside guards, made the headquarters of the band almost impossible to detect and the officers found it only after diligent search
 The negroes. all six of them bear the regulations in their neghborhood of be- inS good, abiding citizens. They put In their days working in the field, while their nights have been taken up with 1ofays on the stores within the 20-mile section Farmersville is on the lines of Dallas. Wilcox and Lowndes counties, and gave the thieves valuable territory in which to work.
 Declaring that the elimination of typhoid and malarial fever for 10 years would double the taxable value of every dol lars worth of property in the city Of Selma and in Dallas county, Dr. R. M. Cunningham of Birmingham, city health officer of the Magic City, and former lieu tenant governor of Ala bama. delivered stirring address at the Young Mems Christian association Friday night, when 200 Selmians gathered to hear arguments in favor of an all-tme health officer for Dallas county. Dr. W. H. Sanders, state health officer, presented statistics show ing that in Dallas county in 1914 79S deaths were reported, PIP of which were from preventable diseases. Dr. Sanders made an earnest plea for the health officer and told of the efforts being made to have the Davis bill passed. The Davis bill. says Dr. Sanders will make it mandatory that every county employ trained physician and sanitarian to look after the health of the countys residents.
 Chairmen of 14 special committees will meet Monday afternoon to formula .e plans for making the state reunion of Confederate veterans here in October a complete success. An advisory commit tee of 150 citizens met Friday afternoon and discussed general plans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
GADSDEN
Witness in Sheriffs Contest.
 May Force Sewer Connections

Gadsden, August 2S.-(Specia1. The last witnesses are being examined in the Graves -Buckner sheriffs election contest at Oneonta, Blount county, and it is expected that Circuit Judge J. E. Dlackwood of this city will render q decision within the next few days He will probably take time to review the testimony after it is all in. Practically every voter In Blount county has been up as a witness and it was found that many illegal republican and democratic votes were cast. These have all been eliminated, even though most of those casting q ballot believed they had d clear record and were entitleG to vote It is emtiated that the expenses of the contest already amount to about s35C0.
 Mayor w. G. Bellenger has am nQpnced that steps will be taken by the city on September 1 to force prop erty holders to make connections with sewers. Sewer extensions have been made in West Gadsden and very few of the property holders have connected their homes with the sewers.
 At meeting of the United Confed- crate Veterans Saturday afternoon tine Daughters of Confederate Veterans were requested to organize a chapter of the United Daughters of the Con federacy. It was stated that many vet crans want crosses of honor and that they may only secure them through an organized chapter of the U. D. C.
 The Birmingham district conference. Nj. E. church tcolored), which has been in session here during the week, ad- 1ourned Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-29
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, August 2S.--(Speclal.)-S cotton was quoted here today as follows: Middling fair, .6sc; strict good middling, g 3Sc; good mddling, 9l2c: middling, s63c strict low mlddling. S.15c: low middling, T .63c; strict good ordinary I .i3c; good or- dnary. 6.75c. Market steady