davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
At the Lyric

George Dameral and his capable com pany in the fantastic comedy with music, Temptation presented last night at the Lyric proved the seasons sensation. The act is without doubt the greatest and most pretentious in vaudeville today, and was received with an enthusiasm by the audience that was fully merited by the excellence of the offering. Dameral. a local favorite of Merry Widow" fame. maintained his reputation as a star by his finished presentation of Murray Hill. around whom the plot evolves.
 The strength of the comedy is its freshness and originality. The plot is gripping and intensely human, and while daring in it's execution, it is clever, and withal artistic. There IS not dull moment from the opening scene to its close, the introduction of specialties in rapid succession kept the audience bewildered. The ."Temptation Dance," by Dameral and Miss Myrtle Vail is first cousin to the Merry Widow" waltz. and there were those in the audience who claimed the latter popular and famous dance was surpassed. Miss Vail is charming as Temptation.
 .'Temptation a woman in Hades, and chief assistant to Mephisto, seeks more excitement in her work. and demanus that his satanic majesty find man that. can withstand her charms, Murray Hill, a young clubman, tilted by his fiancee. renounces womankind, Mephisto brings about a meeting between the two, and for awhile the young spark rejected Temptations advances. Finally she ap- pears as mermaid and he falls be- heath her spell In the end, Mephisto grants her wish to be changed into mortal maid in order that she may marry the man she loves. Great is the finale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Shapiro Speech Tonight

Tonight at s o'clock, on the corner. of the First National bank building, a speaking will be held in the interest of Isadore Shapiro, candidate for city commissioner The speakers will include
 Ben Davis. Leo Oberdorfer and Mr. Shapiro.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
SPECIAL BARGAINS BY MERCHANTS IN TODAY'S AGE-HERALD

Yeatman Baugh company advertise full dress apparel for men.
 Caheen Bros. announce free instruc- tions in knitting and crocheting.
 Steele-Smith are offering their entire stock of chinaware, cut glass, silverware and house furnishings at 20 per cent of regular prices.
 Lovernan, Joseph & Loeb are offering party hats that should prove interesting to the ladies.
 Louis Pizitz is giving the men Thanks ginving opportunity to get Frankel- System suit for S15.
 Porter Clothing company offers specials in Thanksgiving apparel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
DEFINITE NEWS ON ATTITUDE GREECE
 IS TO TAKE IS FIT
 LACKING IN l. 9N
(Contlnued from Page uavl

(COntinued from Page Navl ferred to the whole attack on the 9th of October. The enemy attacked not only to the southeast of Loos, but also southeast and northeast of that place. All further information obtained, in- cluding this report of the casualties southwest of Loos confirms my original estimate"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Al H. Wilson

Of all the announcements of attrac- tions coming to local playhouses this season one of the most attractive and welcome is that at the Jefferson thea tre Friday and Saturday with a mat inee Saturday.
 Manager Sidney R. Ellis will pre- sent his star, Al H. Wilson, the well known singing dialect comedian, in j now three-act periodic song play en. titled, "As Years Roll On.' The scenes of the first act are laid in Holland John Van Zam," an enlisted soldier who escapes capture after the acci- dental killing of superior officer, is seen with his young wife making nasty preparations for flight to Amer ica. Periods of 10 years elapse between each act The series of episodes that follow Van Zam's departure from Hol land are closely related, but the veir in which they are written changes con tinually.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Dr. Cunningham to Ad Men

The regular weekly luncheon of the Birmingham Ad club will be held this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Birming ham Newspaper club. Dr. R. M. Cum ningham will be the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

The other four acts are very good, and were well received py the audience. The. Oxford trio, with basketballs on bi- cycles, proved a fair opener. Bayle & Patsy. in nifty nonsense, got by good and were given big hand. The four Soils, expert marimba players. in classic and popular selections. caught on imme- diately. and had to respond to several encores. Lang & Coulter gave black face turn that was a genuine treat to those who like this class of entertain Iaent. The boys got the laugh by their numerous acting and dialog. and got a big hand at the close of their act.
 Pathe pictures and comedy cartoons close the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Special Agent Convinced Man Captured Was Former
 Pure Food Clerk
MADE ESCAPE BY DECEIVING COURT
Released on Condition They Would Await Alabama Officers Ar rival for Possible
 Identification

Montgomery, November 22.-(SpeciaL) J. F. Irwin, special agent employed by the state, has returned to Montgomery
 after an unsuccessful trip to Floydada, Tex. with requisltion papers for c.
 Homer Billingsley, former clerk of the
 pure food and drug department, charged with the embezzement of about s12,00O of state funds Before Mir. Irwins ar
 rival in the Texas town, Billingsley and
 his travelling companion, c. A. Sanders,
 were both released from jail on writs of
 habeas corpus and had disappeared. Captain Irwin traced them to several Texas towns, but was finally forced to abandon the chase. That one of then. was Billingsley, however. Captain Irwin has not the slightest doubt, and he brought back with him certificate signed by Charles Clements county at torney of Hale county, Texas which sus ta aps he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
At the Bijou


 Why Girls Leave Home," one of those singularly trite plays, which from time to time are offered as the tour de force of popular priced stock companies was the vehicle of the Jack Morgan players at the Bijou last night. There was fair sized audience which applauded at times-even without the prompting of the enthusiastic usher cites.
 "Why Girls Leave Home." is the old, old story of the poor romantic maiden, who falls for the alluring style of the "city fellow who of course, is a vil- lain of the deepest dye (maybe deeper) who pursues her. "And the villain still pursued her. is one of the catchlines of Why Girls Leave Home" which. of course, is bound to appeal to the melodramatically inclined throughout tho city.
 Jack Morgan. is, of course. the hero. and his work is according to the past The remainder of the company helped along in great style and at popular prices, somewhat of an interesting time may be had at the Bijou this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
At the Orpheum

The manas cement of the Orpheum theatre had a surprise in store for the Istrcns yesterday. and those who wit messed the three performances of Joe Macks merry maids in Caught in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
ATTORNEYS CERTIFICATE

| Following is the certificate of Attorney Clements, who represented the state of
 Texas in the case:
 ''The state of Texas, county of Hale: "I Charles Clements, hereby testify that I am county attGSney in and for said Hale
 county. Texas and that in my official ca- pacity represented the state of Texas and MT. A. c. Goen, sheriff of Floyd county, Texas, on case against H. Billingley
 and c. A. Sanders, charging them as be- ing fugitives from justice from the state l of Alabama, on charge of embezzlement a felony, filed in Floyd county, Texas by A. C. Goen, sheriff, and which was | taken before the district judge of the Sixty-fourth judicial district of Texas, sitting in Hale county, Texas, on Sunday 1 November IA, 1915, in habeas corpus pro- ceedings, and that the court went into | the trial of said defendants and after hearing and considering the evidence in troduced the court was of the opinion and | so ordered that the defendants H. Bill l ingsley and c. A. Sanders should be held l over and await the arrival of J. r. Irwin, l special agent and officer from the state of Alabama, but that the defendants H. Bill ingsley and C. A. Sanders upon the re- quest of themselves and their attorneys, and upon their promise that they would remain in Plainview, Texas and await l the arrival of said J. F. Irwin from Ala bama until Wednesdays mornings train | arrived and in case said J. F. Irwin did | not arrive on said Wednesday morning S 1 train, November IT, 1915, then they would be discharged and the said defenda nts and | their attorneys agreed and promised the l court and the said A. c. Goen, sheriff,
 that they would gladly await the arrival
 or sad J. F. Irwin until Wednesday 1 morning, thereupon they were allowed their freedom and liberty
 Witness my hand this the 17th day of November, 1915.
 1 CHARLES CLEMENTS.
 County Attorney in and for Hale County, l Texas"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Follow your friends. Go to the Tut wiler fOunt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
HOW THEY WERE RELEASED

The story obtained by Captain Irwin is to the effect that Billingsley and San- ders on Sunday, November IA, went into the district court of the Sixty-fourth ju- dicial district of Texas and represented that neither was the man wanted in Ala hama. The judge ruled that they should be held until Captain Irwins arrival provided he came by Wednesday morn ing. They were released, however, at the request of their attorneys, who declared they were reliable citizens and we'll known in Texas. Billingsley and his companion promised to remain at Plain view until Wednesday morning.
 Captain Irwin arrived on time, but his
 men had escaped. Then followed a chase through several towns In Texas with the
 result that the men succeeded entirely in eluding the Alabama officer.
 T have not the slightest doubt that
 one of the men was Billingsley,' said
 Captain Irwin. Had they been held un- til I arrived, I believe Billingsley would
 now be here for trial on charges of em- bezzlement I visited several hotels where the two men had registered, and found that the signature of Billingsley was the same as the signature of the man who was clerk of the Alabama bureau of food and drugs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
FleiSher'S Knitting CrOCheting Manual

The New Thirteenth Edition is Now Ready-Price 25c Every of yarns should have copy It teaches all the stitches and gives directions for making nearly 200 different designs including sweaters for men, women and children, kimonos jackets cozycoats shawls scas capes afghans, blankets babies wear slippers bed shoes gloves stockings and the famous Flesher Indian Blankets. See copy by all means
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Porter Clothing company offers specia, in Thanksgiving apparel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Yeatman- Baugh company advertise full ress apparel for men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
AHEENBRo!s''..

WE GIVE BROWN TRADING STAMPS-ASK FOR THEM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Caheen Bros. announce free instruc-
 ,ns in knitting and crocheting.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

y" HE holiday season opens socially with the
Y.P. in full command. Everything must
give way now to youth Until the holi
- day season is they will be seen and
heard over everything else.
They will be heard, that Is quite clear-and
they have something TO tell-are not many of the
college set coming directly from the east? They
know the dance step of the last moment. and they
will describe the latest "paaise de glace" They
will tell of skating teas, of the Italian garden of
the Bltmore and It's ice pond. sixty by seventy
feet in extent edged round with pine trees and OF
the elite meeting there to skate for relief, be-
tween their sips of tea. They will have the
leather skating frocks and the suits of knitted
cloth.
Some of the girls will have seen really and truly
hoops and they can tell for sure and certain
whether pantelettes have been worn.
Housekeeping youth have ever homely wits
Goldsmith has told u.s. and It is but meet proper
that the young persons have the holiday season for
their very They bring a glimpse of the
and the novel with them and give it out with de-
lightful force of youth and youths freshness
Fortunate is the western society where the stu
dents from finishing school and college come home
to mingle in One intimate set.
American colleges may be too preoccupied with
learning and neglectful OF taste OF the fine arts
hut one concerns them literature. While the object
of the finishing school may be frivolous to some
extent. It does give charm OF speech a pleasing
acquaintance with the arts. a suavisy of manner.
and (sometimes) distinction OF carriage.
Not long past. heard a spirited argument be-
tween two young western women. graduate o.
leading womans college. the other the product Of
well known finishing school. They disagree
ing about topic in which both made frequent use
OF the word neutral" am not saying which
which; but said nootral" In crude accent while
the other drew out her long ''u" with correct in
donation that seemed almost a trick Of voice charm
The girl who knew how to correctly pronounce
neutral" perhaps did not know its derivation. sha
might have found It hard to parse her charmingIy
spoken sentences, but she did know how TO speak.
II each would Just unbend little-and one be
willing to learn something from the other!
Additional Society News on Next Page
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

teur, small brown toque and almost hidden from
View by a swirl of brown fox furs.
Miss Ingwersen dresses in perfect taste, and at
the Loring school she devoted herself to arts and
designing, especially of clothes. She can accom-
Ilish more with the needle than any young girl OF
her set many of her most beautiful creations being
the work of her own skillful fingers a rare accom-
plshment indeed, for the modern girl.
The last Of the series OF debutantes enters we'll
into the spirit Of everything which the girls enjoy.
She likes a game of bridge, plays the piano, is
often seen on the golf links, rides little and
organizes hiking parties quite frequently but she
is not quite much devoted to the outdoor sports
as her companions, who are notceably SO this
SON. What enthusiasm she lacks for these sports
she makes up for in her craze for dancing.
Miss Ingwersen spends her summers with her
grandparents on their country place Geneva.
H., and after Christmas she will accompany her
grandmother to California. where they will spend
several monthh
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

An interesting fact noted in each instance of
the debutantes Of this season, with the exception
of Miss Marion Towle, is that each young girl is
either the only child or the only daughter and.
therefore, is accorded particular queenly honors in
Ter own little circle. Miss Helen is an only
daughter, as is Miss Updike,
This weeks debutante attended school at Gen.
Tel High and continued her studies at MRS. Lor-
ihg's school in Chicago which was the former
ZONE of the Ingwersens AS one Of the special
ilaids to her majesty the queen of Ak-sar-Ben.
she. too. received considerable distinction.
Miss Ingwersen is one OF the most charming
Girls of the debutante set. particularly beautiful
Lroup this year. as everyone will attest. She has
winning smile. which displays a row OF sparkling
pearly teeth, the darkest OF brown eyes and
hair and a most winsome, piquant manner. When
he Bee photographer snapped this dainty little
lady she was Just starting down town to do her
Christmas shopping. attired in smart little trot-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
++++T''FF++
SOCIETY
Society the Coming Week

Monday
Matinee party for Miss Alice Maude Gates,
given by Mr.. Howard Gates.
Dinner for Johnston Gates bridal party, given
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gates
Opening hop of high school senior class Cham
bers' academy.
Luncheon for Mrs. Nathan Merriam at Yule-
tide tea room, Mrs. Barton Willard hostess
Tuesday
Bridge-luncheon at Hotel Loyal, Mesdames
H. G, Unversagt and Albert Dreyfoos.
hostesses.
Reunion OF Phi lambda Epsilon fraternity
Paxton hotel.
Luncheon at Yuletide tea room, Mrs Harold
Clifford, hostess.
Tea at Yuletide tea room, Mrs w II. CARAT.
hostess.
Reunion OF High school class of 1910, Miss
Jennie Undeland. hostess.
Wednesday,
Cinosam club dance, Scottish Rite cathedral
Prenuptial shower for Miss George Trimble,
Mrs. Harold Downey. hostess.
Luncheon for Miss Marion Towle, Mrs W. H.
Bucholz. hostess.
Junior club dance. Hotel Fontenelle.
Dinner for the f. S. .Cowgills, Mrs. e. w.
NASH hostess.
Afternoon bridge for Miss George Trimble,
Mrs. w H. Downey, hostess.
Luncheon at Yuletide tea room, Senator Mil
lard, host
Dinner for out-of-town guests, given by Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Huff
Thursday
Subscription club dance Turpins acaoemy.
Dinner preceding dance. given by Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. McKeen at Hotel Fontenelle.
Buffet luncheons for debutantes and school
set. Mrs. John W. Towle, hostess
swastika Card club. Mrs. J. E. Reeder, hostess.
Dinner preceding dance at Omaha club, Mr.
Luther Drake. host.
Afternoon tea, Miss George Trimble, hostess.
Little folks afternoon dancing party, Tur-
pins academy, Miss Katherine Lee Cradle,
hostess
Young peoples evening dancing party, Dundee
hall, Miss Katherine Lee Cradle, hostess.
Friday
Dance for Miss Verna Kirschb braun, given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun.
Dinnerdance at Hotel Fontenelle for MIR. ana
Mrs. Harry wilkins. given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Moshier Colpetzer.
Saturday
Dance for Miss Helen Ingwersen and Miss
Hazel Updike at Hotel Fontenelle, given by
Mr.. and Mrs @. J. Ingwersen and Mr. and
Mrs. N. b. Updike.
Subscription supper-dance at Omaha club.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19
Debutante Does Fine Needle Work
CLUBDOM
Calendar of Club Doings

Monday
Association of Collegiate Alumnae music sec
ton, Mrs Roy Docherty, hostess, p M
Drama league, city hall council chamber
4 D. m.
Tuesday
U. s. Grant woman's Relief corps, Memorial
hall. $3.50 p. IN.
Business Girls council, Volunteers hall.
IL a. m. to p
Wednesday,
Book club, Mrs. J. H. Conrad, hostess.
w. C. T. u, Omaha branch, all-day meeting
Mrs. Beecher Highly. hostess
Thursday
Christmas tree celebration at Rivervew home
by City Federation of Child Conservation
Leagues.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

mel DOW TO society at dance to be given Christmas
night at the Fontenelle by her parents and Mr. and
Mrs N b. Updike who are entertaining for their
daughter, Miss Hazel Updike. Miss Updke is not a
debutante this year-she is attending school at
Miss Bennetts, in Milbrook New York but she will
spend the holidays here with her parents
That the dancing party is given for the two
young ladies is explained by the great friendship
existing between the Updike and Ingwersen FAM
lilies Last year when the girls came home from
school for the holidays the parents decided to give
this dance for their daughters at the new hotel
entertaining at which delightful prospect OF
the last holiday season, which has now become
realized. At that time, it was not planned that
Miss ingwersen should be presented with this years
group OF buds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-19

ISIS HELEN INGWERsEN, daughter Of
Mr., and Mrs. g. j. Ingwersen, will be
the sixth debutante of the present
season. and the last. so far as yet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17

Soeuoe pan Sipets aIfore o. Ell.
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ale 8egne en- @}angioloig6eo al
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anOen / re9eags 6%orDirring, men
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81 Raiten iom oig ieIo
D. 9arien. eugene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17
1iliamnlen $f8sIi5
misfionen:
6iGomulen $230G5
VI misfiOnen:
6ilialnnlen Sf57246
2 foIefas

5er toltteret ie 9bl. 9r. g ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
@iborg. :. Daf. Maple @ro0e D. 90. T. D}gby Qiels
gecf, 91artin 9eterien, Martin Serenien, an0reiu
8nulien bp. $500, !. 6. 9anien, G6ris 4mliel,
:. z. S%sreHien. Mrs. Nlarie Sobnien, 3. 8. Seren.
en-, 6ranf @briieniaa, I. 5. Reinbolot, u. An0er.
len, Sulius areltenfen, 9tiels 5. gntien, 8aiter
Sobuien, eorl 0icferien. 9lnoreip 4ielieH 10. $f00
SIeepo epe, Miun. u. Sob. g2qb, 9tas. 9eterien, Cars
gealter, Sans u. Glmieu, 6. 6. Sonien, 6. I. 81
mouien 10. $500. Mrs. S%obonien, Mrs. 9. 3. Sen.
fen. Sans Semen, s. I. Sanien, s.. Ser9enen, Sens
Semen bp. St.00, ) Y. Aieien, Z. 9anien. Dars.
6. NlaOien bp. SOC.
Sarlan, Soma, Qiels Y. ericfien ..............
s. q. 2lino. en- gtote ira SfoIen ...............
Staplebnrit, Aebr, 9. @eoteo $1,000, q. 5srenien
$500. q. Speu6ien. gaitor Z. ID. 9anien. 3. SDeno.
fen, 0rs. u. Bbilipien, :. 8eoiteo bp. $500. s. =.
geterien $3.50, Z. 6. QieIien, $. 0htmm, y. Suen0.
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Sanien, $. Nhinf, u. Carr, 5. q. Spenoien. %,
Spenoien, s. Spegger, 6. Is. 5snOeraaaro, s Aielien
bo. 500. Sobanne 0eoiteo, emil 9oreriea, Carrie
Carr, D2rs. Garr, hilbert Suenoien. elmer SUeno.
fen, Neta Snnien bp. SOC. ...............
RuIfin, Rebr., 4iIber 4eterien, Mutton 8lI0becf. s.
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30. $3.50, Olartin 3peoen, Senr1 u. Sanen, anoers
9ifoIafien. Ggnes Riber bo. 500 ......-.......
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-02-17
9rtO ira 6rOntrn.

lln0er oenne Operfriit ifaI nj.
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brinae ll00raa Al iGrlia farofteriiti.
ife SoIooterbreoe ira Be iorifellige
fpmpenoe 9eire. Ter er oeri melet
Stoi III 9elpsnina Al Sc ior5felIi9e
Petitioners GienoomeIigheoer ian.
pef iou til 9einsning Al mooerne
arigsierelie oa GorhoI0et meIIem
0prene m0er % meIlem Slagene.
@i mener, at en- Del al oisie
9repe ogina nif intercsiere 9it 5
9piere.