davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

association to share it's home and have it as their headquarters also, then proudly decorated two of the big front W ndows with the name of the state snd local associations.
 The serving of tea was started in July by Mrs. H. H. Shell. who was pres ident at that time. A band of willing workers have been cooperating and assisting with the work of serving ever since.
 A headquarters chairman attends 10 having someone there every day, ram O. shine. hot or cold, some member or the association is the hostess, some members have served oftol, one faith ful member deserves special thanks. Mrs. Shroder has served on Thufsdays for many months
 The Birmingham Equal Suffrage as sociation has two distinct branches of activity both however, folloWlns tfe same guiding star, Suffrage First, One is the practical propaganda worn and the other is social service. No one can ever estimate the value ol the work the association is doing Tor me business woman. So much is written and said of the tired business man and the pity of it Is. so little IS writ ten, said, or done for the tired o pusio ISL ness woman" There are 6.0O0,00O women like these out in the field or industry many probably as poorly con sidered by their employers and many q great deal worse off These women are earning livelihood and need no charity. They are intelligent ana m terested, have friends and famlly' put they cannot afford an expensive lunch. Even a lunch for 15 cents is expensive when it has to be bought daily. anc lunch from home answers the pur pose. so what they needed was Just such q place as the suffragists have provided.
 Outside of the rest and comfort of this room are the other influences: The soclai importance, the noon hour friends bring their crochet for they find this recre- alton during the busy hours; many read or just chat, and many others just come for the rest. The business end of many problems are considered, an eXchange of ideas on matters of importance in the stores and out.
 The big underlying idea of woman suffrage Is the protection and conserva- ton of women. The protection of her best interests and the conservation of her health. her family and her home
 The prime object of the service ren- dered by this association to the business women of Birmingham Is the protection of her health and the effort to lend some assistance towards the economic prob lems she must face Many comfort or luxury may be bought with the saved lunch money.
 The Birmingham association is to be congratulated upon this fine work at headquarters. Many converts are daily being added to the ranks but the work was not started, as stated before, for that reason.
 The Equal Suffrage association has in dorsed all manner of civic work in this city. such as home and school gardens. nlavgrounds the city beautiful move ment, etc, and it has indorsed many
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
DANGEROUS CA[0ME[
 IS SELDOM SOLD NOW
Caome Savaes! Makes You Sick and You Lose Days Work -Dodsons Liver Tone Acts Better Than Caome and Is arl-
 less for Men, Women, ChiIdren-Read Guarantee

Every druggist in the South-your drug gist and everybody's druggist has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calomel. They all give the same reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it, while Dodson s Liver Tone is safe and gives better results,' said prominent local drug gist Dodson E Liver Tone is personally guar find it doesn't t take the place of dangerous your money back.
 Dodsons Liver Tone is pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy, harmless to both children and adults. Take spoonful at night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

biiousness ague, sour stomach or clogged bowels Dodson's Liver Tone doesn't gripe or cause inconvenience all next day like cal omel.
 Take dose of calomel tonight and tomor- row you will feel sick, weak and nauseated. Don lose days work-
 Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morning because you will wake up with your head clear, your liver ac- tive, bowels clean, breath sweet and stomach regulated. You will feel cheerful and full of vigor and ready for a hard day's work.
 You can eat without risk of salivating your self or your children
 Get bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone and try it on my guarantee. You'll never again put a dose of nasty, dangerous calomel into your stomach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

If you were tired business woman and had waited on an Irritating lot of customers all morning, would not the quiet rest of comfortable. pretty room and refreshing glass of ice tea appeal to you?
 Several years ago the Consumers League committee of the Birmingham Equal Suffrage association undertook 10 look into the rest room problem for the working women of Birmingham. The Equal Suffrage association was maintaining lovely. comfortable head quarters and here was a place to in Nite the business woman for a quiet rest hour at noon, the idea was en- tirely unselfish as it was unanimously voted not to talk suffrage" to these guests.
 A committee was appointed to invite the woman and a neat placard placed in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

the office buildings and stores. At first the effort seemed discouraging only q few made use of the room but gradually these few brought over q few more. One hot day it was decided to make tea and make the noon hour not only more attractive but more sub stantial. All last summer ice tea Was served, when winter came hot tea was substituted for the cold Beverage and the noon hour headquarters became more popular than ever
 The question of charges was never considered and might never have been but the suggestion was made by one of the young ladies themselves to let the noon hour visitors pay one cent a day for the privilege of eating at headquarters, which also included as many cups of tea as was desired. Now just to show the association appreci- ated the splendid spirit, for this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

old avenue, and is located in the Cable building on the fourth floor, convenient to all the business districts.
 Early in the administration of Mrs. Oscar Hundley, through her untiriE g efforts, headquarters was established, several substantial donations were got ten to pay for the furnishing of the room and the Birmingham association paid the rent and telephone. The Blr- mingham association invited the state
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27

to the usual attendance of 40. the ad- ditional course of few remarks on suffrage from eminent suffragists is part of the attraction.
 Equal suffrage headquarters is tastely furnished in fumed oak, with d desk, davenport, literature cabinet d cabinet for suffrage supplies, many easS. chairs and an improvised kitchen cite. The room has a frontage on Sec has grown from just a few each day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-27
O e " E N ID

Occupying entire block of front and connect ed with the famous Boardwak in tle popular Chelsea section capacity 500 unusually large cool rooms with unobstructed view of ocean from all; appoint meni and comfort: sea and fresh water In all baths: running in rooms 1000 feet of porches surrou
 the hotel. the dining oyerooks the sea; in est cuisine and white service: orchestra of sooiss dancing twice daily social dyersions magnificent new Palm Lounge; specal-s15 single room weekly book let mailed; auto trains management by owners
 JOHN C. GoSSLER Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Montgomery and Stone Go
TO Extreme Artistic
Lengths.

Determined 20 make "Chin Chin" as
Chinese as human ingenuity will per-
nit, Dave Montgomery and Fred Stone
yesterday went 20 the length of engag-
ing two Chinese Wallets. A statement to
this effect was sent out from the Globe
Theatre yesterday afternoon and was
sworn 20 before q notary whose COM
mission expired yesterday morning.
At a private christening last night
the Wallets received the names Chin
Hop HI" and "Chin Hop Lo," the char
acters portrayed By Montgomery and
Stone in "Chin Chin" In the absence
of definite information as 10 the duties
OF the pair, il is assumed that they will
be given charge Of the press work.
Charlotte and her assistant ice cut
ters will appear with Sousa and his
band at the forthcoming Sunday night
entertainment at the Hippodrome.
Elsie Janis, who plays everything but
the scenery in Miss lnformatlon,' at
the Cohan, will have her own theatre
in the near future However, II will
be not on Broadway, but at her re-
Gently acquired home on the Hudson,
Philipse Manor. Having her own play
house, Miss Janis will be able TO sat
isfy a lifelong ambition. as in all plays
produced at her theatre she will play
not only all the characters, but the au-
dience as well.
Marie Doro has arrived in California
TO begin work on a Triangle picture.
and William Collier is due at the Key
stone studios this week. The comedian
fingered a few days in Denver, saying
that he wanted to spend a little time in
his own state Collierado.
Harry Fox and Yansci Dolly slid
gracefully out Of the Alhambra bill
yesterday, following an attack of ar
tistic temperament INDUCED in By
FRITZ ScheT. Miss ScheH was IN
willing that any name other than her
own should appear in electric lights
outside the theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
"SAMSON" TO OPEN
SEASON OF OPERA
Caruso and Nine. MatZenauer
Will Be in the Title
Parts.

Saint Saens's Samson et Dalila" will
be the opening opera Of the Netropoii-
tan opera season. IL will be sung on
Monday night, November IS. with En-
rico Caruso and Margarete Matzenauer
I'm the title parts. and with Pasquale
Amato and Leon Rothier IN the east.
Giorgio Polacco vii! conduct. This an
nouncement was made yesterday after
noon by Giulio Gatt.-Casazza, general
director Of the Metropolitan, VINO ar
rived Yesterday morning from Europe.
The mise-en-scene II Samson e.
Dalila' is Of the modern school. though
not futuristic," said Mr. GATH. Tn"
opera will, Of course, be sung IN
French.
The Arst novelty will be Prince
Igor.' which will probably be- given
during the first half Of December,
WIKI Didur, Amato, Botta, Seogurola
and Nine. Aida. Mr Polaeeo VIII con-
duet.
"Goye.ca,' the new Spanish opera
by Enrique Granados, Will be sung IN
January under the direction Of MI.
Bavagnoli. Miss Bori will take the
chief part. Bizet's Les Pecheurs des
Perles' will be sung, with Nine. Bar
rient0s.
This will be the first real production
Of this work in New YORK, a work
which, in my opinion. is one Of French
art. Nine Barr.entos or Nine, Hem,
pei will appear in reviyals Of Marta
and Lucia and The Barber Of Sc
VILE In the latter opera will appear
Mr. De Luca, Mr. Ma!atesta and Ar.
Damacco.
Il have str.ven to add fresh blood to
the company, and may say that The
new women singers are all good look
ing. The new conductors, Mr.. bodan-
SKY and Mr.. Bsyagnoli, are young men
OF catholic tastes and elastic IN spirit.
mo one regrets more than the fail
ure Of Mr.. Toscanini 20 come TO Amer
lea this year Mr.. Toscanini made his
decision solely because OF his interes,
in the war look forward 70 an inter
esting season. and am glad 20 say that
the subscription IS larger than ever.
"As TO the reports about my not gl7-
Ing German opera, hey are ridiculous
Should we boycott the newspapers De,
cause Gutenberg, a German, invented
printing!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

the present time. all promising or
threatening 10 give recitals. What
saving OF time and labor II might be
II they were Jumped. But this, we
fear. Is mere friyolity and unworthy
Of the record Of yesterday doing'
which we set out 90 make. The play
ing Of Miss Nilinowski and NJ. Cump-
son was in some respects highly cred
table. There were evidences Of sym
pathetic understanding between them
and OF nice musical sensibilities. That
they were not always IN agreement as
TO the beat, illustrating in a way what
DR.. Won Bulow once described as a
characteristic OF women pianists In
general in that they did not let their
right hands know what their left hands
were doing. must be set down on the
debit side OF the account. bat this may
well have been due in part 20 the ner-
vousness attendant on a first appear
ance before strangers. Lovers OF the
pianoforte literature, which they are
here 20 exploit, may well desire their
better acquaintance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Brave Band of Britons, Questing Religious
Freedom, Reach Rock-bound Coast
After Perilous Voyage.
NIGHT HANGS DARK AS EXILE BAND MOORS
BARK ON VII d NEW ENGLAND SHORE.
Sturdy Survivors Found Society OF Mayhower
Descendants
Bv FELICIA DOROTHEA HEMANS.

Provncetown Dec. 2l.-Poking her nose through TIC
fog the bakentine Mayhowe OF Southampton Eng Jones'
master impcd into port late tonight On board were me"
with hoarv hair and women with fearless eyes, Oz IN all
During the terrific storm they sang
Asked why they had made the journey they alleged
religious freedom be the goal they sought among 'o'
board were William Bradford, Jno. Carow Jno Alden
peregrne White and Miles Sandish who organized shorty
after landing the Society OF Mayhower Descendants
The Mayfower carried an immense cargo OF antique
furniture
When lovely as the poet her. woman gets the oao' W
things improve (2) grow (3) remain as 'ney are
One result only are we certain Of will be TREMENDOUS de-
'nhs In the postal receipts.
We count that day a total loss when we Ia" 10 '
~" SIX letters containing suf propaganda
. Our idea Of a hyphenaed foreigner, write !, '" o. anu
z. Jr, "s one who uses chopsticks 20 eat spaghetti
Al YEARLY hour last night, New JeTsey See"e' " w
"so The thought she'd vote.
new Jersey There she stands + - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
FAMOUS TROPHY LOST
War Responsible for Disappearance of
Horse Show Cup.

Tho Canadian Challenge Cup. which
was to have been the prize for jump
ing contest at the coming horse show,
is lost, according 10 a cable message
from Lord Decies received by James 7
Hayes, secretary of the National Horse
Show Association, yesterday.
It was taken 10 England in 1912 by
the winner, Captain Mervin Crawshay
Of the 9th Dragon Guards. lie was
instructed 20 forward it TO Lieutenant
Baron de Meslon. Of the French army
who won IL in 1913. Lord Decies re
ports that Captain Crawshay has been
killed al the front, that no traces OF
Lieutenant Baron De Meslon have been
found since he enlisted, and that all
efforts to find the trophy have been
futile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
CATTLE TRAIL MAKER DEAD
Joseph G.. Mccoy. Noted Pioneer, was
Neighhor of Abraham Lincoln

Kansas City. Oct. ls.-Joseph ~;
Mccoy, pioneer plainsman, VINO Iall
out the famous cattle tran from the
State OF Texas 70 ABILENE. Nan diei
here to-day. He contributed mueh 20
the development of the South"eSi Oe-
fore the building Of railroads ne IS
survived by three chi dren-D; d. Me-
Coy, OF Pontiac, Mich; Dr, Flotshce
Mccoy. of Kansas City. and MIS- MAry
Mccoy, a teacher, At Wichita. kAns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
AUGUSTUS ]. DU BOTS.

New Haven, Oct. l9.-Augustus J. Du
Bots. professor OF civil engineering in
the Sheffield Scientific School Of Yale
University. died suddenly to-day from
heart disease. He was born in Newton
Falls. Mass, sixty-six years ago and
was a Sheffield graduate OF 1863. lie
was member OF the governing board
OF the school and was widely known
as q writer on engineering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
GEORGE o. ELLIS.

Waterbury, Conn, Oct. ie.-George
O. Ellis, who was one hundred years
old SIX weeks ago. died here to-day.
He was born in Attleboro, Mass. and
had been button and hairpin manu-
fActurer in Waterbury and Milldebury,
Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
"AL0NE AT LAST"
HAS MUCH CHARVI
Franz Lehar'S New Work
Given Premiere at
Shubert.

Alone at Last" an operetta by Franz
Lehar. Book by A. NJ. wilmer and Rob
ert Bodanzky; adapted by Edgar Smith
and Joseph Herbert. At the Shubert
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
Mrs. M'CHESNEY
REACHES STAGE
Ethel Barrymore Plays the
Character Created by
Edna Ferber.
BRIGHT LINES FAIL
TO SAVE POOR PLAY
No Elements Of Dramatic Inter-
est in New Production at
LyCeum Theatre.

"Our Mrs. McChesney." dramatiza-
tion o. Edna Ferber's McChesney
stories. by George V. Hobart and Edna
Ferber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
The Coming Tower
Meditstons On an Early October Morning

Meditstions On an Early October Morning.
How cool and clear the morn! How sere
And scarlet are the treesl
How bright and wonderful the
On mornings such as these
The Palisades, their lights and shades
In the early morning light!
The dew-sprcnt lawn in the autumn dawn
There is no lOveler sight!
To see the Drive at hai-past FIVE!
To see the dawning sky
Those sights sublime YOU ought some time
To sec And so ought !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
DIED.

Greayes, Arthur Snlpman, Andrew j.
HYDE, Verna Emery. Ward, Robert Boyd.
BRODT-On Saturday. October 10, ~
her residence, Dunn Loring, Va, X.
Augusta Brodt, widow OF the late
Charles L. Brodt. Funeral services
Wednesday. October 20, 1890 a. m,
at the Eglise du Saint Esprit, IS and
Al East 9th ST. Please omit flowers.
Interment private.
EVERETT October IL, q her late res
idence, $50 Bergen ST.. Brooklyn,
y. Y, Rosa Denhsm, widow OF Eras-
tn. Everett, IL. d., in the e5th year
Of her age. Funeral private.
GREAVES- Tuesday. October 10. a,
his home. 220 West 10Th ST.. Arthur.
beloved husband Of Margaret Liyinia
Guerin Grcaves. Funeral services az
St. stephens Church, seth St. be
tween Broadway and Columbus av.,
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday morning
Burial in family plot at Hartford.
Conn. Honorary pallbearers meet a.
the home at 9 o'clock.
HYDE-At Plainheld, n. j., on Sunday,
October II, 1915. Verna Emery, be-
, loved wife of Louis X. Hyde. Ser
yices at her late residence, "0ak-
mont" North Plainfeld. on Wednes-
day, October 20. at II o'clock. IT.
terment private at convenience OF
family.
IVES-After a brief illness, October
10, 1915, at his home, Hotel 81.
George. Brooklyn, Edward NJ Ives,
beloved husband of Ida Mann and
brother of Emma VI. Ives. Service
strictly private. Interment at Ma
lone, y. Y.
REQUA-On Monday, October IS, OF
cerebral hemorrhage, Emily Park, be-
loved wife of Louis Frederic Requa
and daughter OF the late Charles and
Emily A. Park. Funeral private.
SHIPMAN-O Sunday, October IT, at
his residence. 636 West l5Sth st., An
drew J. Shipman. Solemn mass OF
requiem will be celebrated at St
Patrick's Cathedral, Both ST. and
Fifth ay., Wednesday, October 20, at
II a. m. The Regents OF the Uniyer-
sty Of the State OF New York, board
of managers Of Mohansic State Hos
pital, managers OF Seyilla Home for
Children and members Of associa-
tons, societies and clubs 20 which no
belonged anu OhItr 4fltNAo are IA
vited to attend. lnterment private.
SHIPMAN Sunday, October II. at
his residence, 636 West l5sth St. An
drew Jackson Shipman, in his 5sth
year. Members of the Society Of
New York Alumni Of Georgetown
University are requested 90 attend
tho funeral services, 20 be held on
Wednesday, October 90 az ST. Pat
ricks Cathedral. Fifth av. and 50th
ST., where requiem mass will be
]. IYNch PENDERGAsT.
President
JAMES 8. MDoNoGH.
Secretary.
sHIPMAN Sunday, October II. at
his residence, 636 West lbsth St,
Andrew Jackson Shipman. In his 18th
wear. Members OF the Xavier Alumni
Sodality are requested 70 attend the
funeral services, 20 be held on
Wednesday, October 20, at st. Pat.
rick's Cathedral, Fifth sy. and Both
st, where Il requiem mass will be
celebrated at IL a. m.
JOHN A. YAM,
President.
FRANCIS J. HOGAN,
Corresponding Secretary.
WARD-At New Rochelle, y. Y, on
October -, 1915, Robert Boyd Ward,
in the SD year Of his age. Funeral
services at $3.50 p. m. on Thursday,
October q, at his late residence,
Homewood. Quaker Ridge Road, New
Rochelle, ~ Y.
CENETERIEA-
THE WOODLAND CExErEKy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

BRODT-On Saturday. October 10, q,
her residence. Dunn Loring, Va, r.
Augusta Brodt. widow OF the late
Charles L. Brodt. Funeral services
Wednesday. October 20, 1880 a. m,
at the Eglise du Saint Esprit, IS and
Al East 9th ST. Please omit flowers.
lnterment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
tn. argument as to mans and Natures achievements

argument TO mans and Natures acheVuhehIs "a'
ng Nonsense" said X think Of all the ugly houses there
s And not that isn't beautiful" True" said Y. but
l live in End how few the houses
op can't then the argument like most arguments on IN
.ouparsile things started all again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

PROM tie Maj
be Il young Of
o exec and HE taken an
ambition successful care" !"
os
- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

II occurs TO wonder whether the ohcebuiding owning
water, against suffrage believing that should not lose her
harm ard that place the parOr will turn over the scruoong
o. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20
CEMETTRIH.

THr WOODLAND tENETEkt.
1880 St BY Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
l-ots Of small sizs for sale
Ofics. 20 East 23d 81. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

The brave songs Of elder day but not our love
u, them Most Of the songs recall Nothing ever make
80 trge, such lines as from "My Mother Was Lady,:
And when a pretty waitress
Brought them a tray Of food,
They spoke to her nsultingly,
In manner rather rude
And from Just Tell Them that You Saw Me-:
as that you Madge?" said her She quickly turned away
DDo,t turn agav Madge l am still your friend.
Tonight I'm going the old folks, and thought
parbsps some message you would like to send"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-20

And Yesterday Mr. J. H. McGough Of Providence sent us the
5 Of "Tbe Widows Plea Her SON. by J. W. Cook Here
Nth acknowledgements to whoever the copyright it Isl
,-oled into court many miles from here
nov stood in the prisoners his mother she near:
The boz was quite a youngster, but he had astrHy
A., from his masters had taken coin away
-, , addressed his honor down his cheek
s,,d he. Kind you allow mother there TO speak
", honor then consented while the boy hung down his head
A., ,yrng 10 the jurymen, these words his mother said
Chorus
p.n.mber I'm his the prisoner there's SON.
And gentlemen the first crime that he's done
n,t send my boy prison, that would drive mad
Rsnsmber I'm widow and I'm pleading for my lad
LAWYER FOR the prosecution at the commenced frOwn,
And potelv asked his he'd order her 10 sit down
He said it was disgraceful and insult indeed
His honor that bench and allow that woman 10 plead
rbsous ewes flashed fire. cheeks turned deadly pa
he said. "I here try offspring from the jail
A,ho' ny boy is guilty. his crime is bad ~
B who's there that's plead than mother for her adF
The u3e then addressed prisoner these words to him did sayi
~In sorry 70 sit bench and you here to-day
will not hight YOUR future. but crime trown
For can't forget children Of my own
therefore will discharge you" than cheer
aBu remember that chiefly widowed mother e
Ibop. you'll prove comfort and make her sad
For proved there's one eng Ike moAer 10 "e '"
Chorus:
Rm.mb,r she's his mother. the prisoner there's her SON.
And gentlemen remember the first crime that he's done
no. ,.nd her how 10 prison would drive her mad
Remember, she's widow, and she's pleading for her lad
Old Glen Flory getting TO be such gambler that ne wants
d TO produce an opera written by Idore Luckone in which
and Jack Hazard are to be starred Inc S p
msnc we venture be Deal Casino In May OF course