davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
BIG ORCHESTRA
 FOR THE ALCAZAR
Twelve Pieces Under Direction of Jacob Hebbern to Perform for
 Patrons

Manager Sidney G. Griffin announced a new policy at the Alcazar theatre yes terday, in that a 12-piece orchestra was engaged to furnish musical selections for the feature pictures that will be shown. It is the only theatre in the south that is equipped with such an elaborate orches- tra. The conductor of the orchestra is Jacob Hebbern.
 For today at the Alcazar theatre, Man ager Griffin announces Miss Clara Kim ball Young in Marrying Money" a World feature This is one of the signally suc- cessful pictures in the releases of the past few weeks and is shown at tho Alcazar because of its appealing sentiment to fem mine patrons.
 Manager Griffin also announces that Hebbern will play selections from Gou- nod's opera, Faust" as the accompani- ment to Marrying Money today.
 with a 12-piece orchestra" said Man ager Griffin, ''and the biggest feature pie lures on the market ,our claims that Alca- gar theatre well merits the attention of the patrons of excellent pictures is be- yond dispute. The Alcazar Is the only theatre in the south to take such de- cided step for the entertainment of Its patrons"
 Drinks, hot or cold, purity and quail fty at the TutWlIer fOunt-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
His Sixteen Years'
 Suffering NolO Ended

T can say with the greatest of pleasure that Foley Kidney Pills were the only thing that gave me relief
 MT. c. W. Henderson of Dingle, Miss, says more than that, too. He suffered with cystitis Inflammation of the bladder). It went on until he reached the point where he had dizzy. weak spells, and sometimes he would almost faint with pain. Of course, he doctored. went off to the mineral springs and drank waters of different kinds, which altogether cost him a large sum of money. Still no per- manent relief. Now comes a friend who recommends Foley Kidney Pills, and after using half a dozen bottles. his pains are all gone. he sleeps soundly all night.
 When kidney and bladder trouble comes on you and you suffer the pains and aches 1t causes. have irregular. painful secretions and a burning sem sation, take Foley's Kidney Pills at once and you win echo MT. Hender- sons sentiments.
 Sold Everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
APPEAL FOR AID IS SENT
 OUT BY THE MERCY HOME

The Mercy Home, through Its board of directors, today sends out an ap- peal to the generous hearted people of Birmingham to come forward and aid the home in caring for the little charges within it's gates.
 Staple groceries, clothing and money is asked for and the people of Bir- Ialngham are expected to come for ward with their usual generosity and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
SERVING LUNCH ID
 MERCY HOME TOTS Barker School Improvement Association Asking Aid
 From People of City

The Barker Schoof Improvement asso- Eia tion. is soliciting from the people of
 assistance in serving lunch Faily to the children of the Mercy Home kt the school. Letters have been mailed but and donations are requested in the Fvay of money to help pay for the lunches If the children.
 The lunches served the Mercy Home (hildren at the Barker school cost { Ients each, and an average of 50 chil- lren are served each day. Something ' ke s450 is needed for the school year, Ind the officials of the school improve
 bent association want to secure. the need Ia money as a sort of Thanksgiving of- |ering to the children.
 A general response is anticipated, not Inly from those who live in the Barker |chool section, but from throughout the Iify
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

supply the needs of the home. The Mercy Home is a nonsectarian institu- tion and cares for all creeds alike. In the home now are Russian Jews, Ital- fans, Greeks and other nationalities, and all are in need.
 The city has withdrawn it's appro- priation for the Mercy Home and the institution is depending upon the peo- pie of Birmingham to support it. They have never failed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
TODAY'S EVENTS

Gen. Henry M. Robert lectures this aft |lernoon and tonight on Parliamentary Law at the Starr Piano hall. Age-Herald pure food show at manu-
 facturers' permanent exhibit hall Sunshine Hawks lectures at o'clock Int Cable hall
 f City commission meets at o'clock.
 Ad club meets at o'clock at the News
 Epaper club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
At The Photoplay Houses

l Strand-"Bella Donna, with Pauline Frederick. a famous Players Paramount Feature. l Trianon-"The Turn of the Road" with William Kilgour and Virginia Pearson. a M. l.. $. E. feataure.
 Princess-"The Diamond From, the Sky"
 Odeon Two-"A Woman's Wiles,' with Paul Gilmore
 Alcazar-"M Marrying Money" with Clara kimball Young.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Mrs. McWhorter's Will Pro0ssed

| The will of the late Mrs Nancy H. |IcWhorter was probated yesterday horning by Judge J. P. Stiles in the Irobate court, the property being valued bout S2600. The property is willed one- burth each to three children and the
 ther fourth divided among five grand 3hildren. John w. McWhorter was
 amed executor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Do You Read Labels?

Domestic science teachers and food authorities are urging the housewife to carefully read the labels on all food articles.
 The laws of most States compel food manuf acturers to print the Ingredients of their products on the label, and this enables consumers to dist inguish health ful foods from those which may be deleterious.
 High-grade baking powders are made of pure cream of tartar. derived from grapes. Royal Bak- ing Powder is type of the highest grade. It is l1ealthful beyond a doubt and the safest and best to use.
 The 1ov-grade baking powders are made from alum, a mineral acid salt. or phosphate of lime.
 Consumers can learn the char acter of the baking powder by referring to the label, which must state whether tho contents include cream of tartar. alum or phosphate.
 ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
 New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
FALL REUNION 0F SCOTTISH RITE ID BEGIN HERE TODAY Today the Ineffable Degrees From the Fourth to the Fourteenth Will Be
 Conferred
Programme of Scottish Rite
 Reunion. November x3

S:Oo a. m.-Registering candi- dates. s
 300 a. m.--Opening of Birning- ham Lodge of Perfection by John B. Bethea, Sr., V. M.
 9:S0 a. m.-Degree work. 12:30 D. m.--Lunch.
 200 p. m.--Degree work. 6:30 r. m.-Dinner.
 500 p. m.-Conferring of the fourteenth degree by Dr. J. H. Phillips.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Struck by Auto

Miss Alice Hodges, Avenue B and twentieth street, was struck and slightly
 blurred last night at 6 o'clock at the |orner of Avenue E and Twentieth street,
 |outh. by car owned and driven by be Piza as she was about to cross the |treet- Piza did not stop, according to report at police headquarters, after |triking the woman He was arrested
 ster by Officers Schweikert and Mullins
 |n a charge of reckless driving and put |ndo<< bond. The injured woman was
 |rought Ss~-the Hillman hospital in the
 |clice emergeE.s<.car. where it is re- |orted she is resting asily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
At The Theatres

Jefferson--"A Fool There Was" Mati-
 |nee at 2:3o D. m. Evening at S:15 D. m.
 Lyric-Keith vaudeville. Matinee at |2:3o D. m. Evening at 7:3O and D. m.
 Orpheum-Burlesque Matinee at 2:30 lp. Tn. Evening at 7:90 and D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Hammond Will Probated

The will of the late Elbert Patrick Hammond was probated in the probate court yesterday. The estate is valued at $20O0, and is left to his widow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23
Pure Food Show of The Age
 Herald and Ladies Bazaar Begin This Morning
PROJECT COMMENDED BY ALL SPEAKERS
Edmondson Introduces Speakers and Tells of Difficulties Surrounded in Establishing Manufac- turers' Exhibit

While the crowd that attended the formal opening of the Birmingham Manufacturers Permanent Exhibit to the public was not as large as was ex- pected, it made up in its enthusiastic appreciation of the wonderful display of Birmingham made goods and prod ucts. While everything was ready ir the first and second floors, the pure food exhibit and ladies' bazaar on the third floor was not completed These will be finished today and for the bal ance of the week will prove the mos attractive part of the exhibit.
 A feature of the opening was the lighting of the large electrical display sign in front of the building. The de- sign is given above and it proved one of the most attractive display signs in the Birmingham district Like all tho exhibits it was made in Birmingham by the Southern Ad company.
 Commissioner Arlie Barber. John E Shelby, Robert w. Ewing and the Rev T. McCarty were among the speakers and were fittingly introduced by J. H Edmondson, general manager of the permanent exhibit A pleasant featur, was a tribute of appreciation extended to Mrs J. B. Reid who has charge oi the pure food and Birmingham product. displav
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-23

Drinks, hot or cold, purity and quail ity at the TutwlIer fOunt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
GREENWICH VILLAGE LEASE.
Flat to Br Built on Plot Leased
for Long Term.

IT." LAWYERS MprtgaC" Company has
leased 'or twouty-one Years on a net
rental basis he three story building on
~ hl0Xi5, at 723 Greenwich street 70
ne Green". cn Village Corporation. The
'essee OWLS the six story building adjoln-
'gs 80 ard 12l and will improve the
'e~ acquisition with q similar structure,
70 ," used as an addition Van Nliet
a Place We're the hrokcrs.
A A Hagewan has leased the store
O. 90 West T~..y'N-seVenth street TO the
Hc'r1" l.,.o Player Company for
J. ; 'tri y CO. the store a. -
Wee 7. r'H-.'N'h stree: TO the Adams
nN'fe's 'oUptr. tue stor" at G3 West
!h-'N-nr'h street To William Gold
'rfs, and o. .ot. in 81 SiAth avenue
70 II M,deter.er
The Lotion n Slawsou Company has
'ttSe1 space IN l1i-l@0 West Thirty
second street 90 Mo1a;. Ward A Co. ,
tia'e 90 40 West Thiriy-fougth street
10Y Hard $. Burrows 10 ROsowinck a
'NNt. srd tle $ ore AT 36i1 Broadway
10 Edward Rosenberg for a term OF
years
" & t. Ha,s have leased large space
~" Y '.-1 Building. go Fifth ave-
i'-. '.'".rl 20 lliN-5i Broadway, to
Ppm NJ E-g rs for a term of years,
ON "'U '- IN l,-.l East Twenty-second
s'''' .'J o., r'tfI and T.. B"lumenthal.
Ho.r'' Brown has leased for Moore
S"'.t"I' 20 : j Tiydell offices in
90 F''H a'euIe and for stephen II.
'.- a IS Go 20 T.. Coiitti 4 co.
Ha.' 1886 West F'orty-slNth street,
'.' W N~prEc0ihaL Jr.. 90, has leased
10Y o." y'1 Avenue and Twenty-third
''r' Corporation the store at III
VS. .n'y-tajrd street TO the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
COUNTRY BOARD.

MAPLEHURST. Cornwall. n. Y. Beauti-
ful country home for conval"scents. high
elevation. baths. open fireplace; fresh
milk. eggs; IS up, Mira WIN. BREWSTER,
l.. q. Box 2lT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
~sOUTHAMPTON RENTALS.

Alfred r, Schermerhorn has leased at
Southampton. l.. J.. for the season OF
1915 Henry 7, Fordham's cottage on
First Neck lane TO n w. s. Cochraue ,
Mrs Frederic II Betts's tho Clovers, 10
Or. ]. Leeming Walker Mrs w. R0s-
setter Ietts's the Mills 10 Ten Brock NJ.
Terhune for Alvin W. krech, his cot
tage OH First Seek lane 10 Mrs, William
y. Douglas for Mrs - y Kirby, her
the Corners, on Frs Seek lane and
OK Pasture road, to Nelson Robinson
for Mrs. Lillian = Raymond Mallurk
her Ashton Moor. on First Seek lane. to
George &. kobbe for e, Elmer Smith.
his cottage on lIalsey's Neck lane. to
Justus Wallcr.tciu. and for Mrs Loretta
!. i.iusly her Searest. ON To,lSome lane,
to l.. du lont Irving
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

for Mary A. Tone 10 Thomas A. Neary
he entire building at $50 West lSoth
street for the WHOLESALE butter and egg
business.
Benjamin Englander has leased 20 tho
Finkelstein skirt Company the tenth
floor in 1873 to IA West T|wcnty-ffth
street for "A term of years.
The Lotion H.. Slawsoa Company haa
leased space for executive offices In tho
Cuyler Building. 1890 West Thirty
second street and 1923 West Thirty
first street. to the Andron Hygientc
Company and to Charles Well also In
the Waldorf Building, o and 7 West
Thirty-second street, TO the Wohlfnhrt
Fashion Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
VIEW

FURNISHED CRAFTSMAN bungalow
sas, slsotrio sweeper; fruit. 5000 fulpn
NABOOTH. RID ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

TO RENT-Ni,h privilege OF buying. n
mere island coast of Maine covered with ~
baIsam trees; good lobster nshIne, clans
and variety Of nsh Motor boat and row
boats. bungalow and Il tents with wooden
floors fully furnished ready for immediat.
occupancy. Address T. O. Box, 2l5f Bos-
ton, Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
WATERFRONT BUNGALOW

WI lease \ room un'urnished hNnFnTow,
an improvements. water front. good boat
ing. bathing and fishing; on Long Island
~ minutes from New York. $500 for the
season. al the end Of the season, In casa
party wishes 20 purchase. $50 OF the 1900
vii he allowed as firrt payment on
nlents. :. 4. box isi sun ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28

9CAPSDAYENRent furnished OF unfur-
n,shed, attractive home. twelve rooms. IN rove
ments: garage; extensive grounds: station con
vcnient' HENRY PRANCh, ll Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-28
MAINE.
my THIS HOME.

HUY THIS VOMF
Charmingly located York beach, Ne
modern In every way. nttraotive.y fur.
nished: so good Il II o X for year round
set tubs. hardwood floors, fne cellar, barn
with sleeping rooms suitable for garage
bargain. Mrs HUMPHREY, SIS Elm St
Manchester. y. IL.
Evening star., 1915-01-29
NURSES ACT AS SPIES.
Two American Women Reported as
'Effectually Dealt With"
Of the Associated Press.


| LONDON, January oc.-The Nursing
Mirror, one of the organs of trained
| nurses in England calls attention to
the danger of spies masqueradinG AS
nurses, and adds that Lord Kitchener.
himself aware of this menace, caused
an investigation to be made at one
of the Southampton hospitals some
weeks ago. There he found, according
to the journal, that four women had
been indiscreet in the matter of dis
cussing matters relative to the army.
While they were not spies, they showed
so little common sense that they were
dismissed.
On the other side of the channel the
state of affairs has been more serious.
Two nurses were recently found to be
out -and-out spies. Both were Ameri-
cans with German sympathies. accord
ing to the Nursing Mirror. and both.
it says were "effectually dealt with
Just what this implies was not made
clear.
At any rate the agitation has re-
suited in close scrutinizing of the
record and antecedents of all prospec-
tive nurses, together with the enforce
ment of all manner of strict regula-
tions at every hospital.
Evening star., 1915-01-29

what success they did in the earlier
days of the war, or were not more
soundly trounced, as you please to state
it. Four years ago Joffre became chief
of the geenral staff Of the French
armies. He succeeded to the command
of a good army and he set about max
ing it a better one. The maneuvers of
1913 were praised by every military
observer Joffre returned from the
field and his first order was to retire
FIVE generals.
''They were not up to their work
said he in effect. "One of these days
we shall have war.
He remodeled the plans for mobiliza-
Evening star., 1915-01-29
YEARSAGO JOFFRE
PREPARED FOR WAR
Picked Georges BoiIIet at Last
Grand Prix to Drive
His Car.
PLANNED FOR PRESENT
CONFLICT DAY BY DAY
Passion for Efficiency Caused Many
French Generals to Fall-Sel-
dom Says Much.
Copyright. 1915, by Herber, corey.3

Copyright. 1915. by Herber, Corey1
LONDON, January 1s.-It was Georges
Boillet who first gave some of the
American colony in Paris a line on the
quality of Gen. Joseph Joffre, COM
Inander-in-ch of the allied armies in
france. Boillet has three times won
the Grand Prix. He is considered the
most supreMely reckless avtomobilist
IN France. The day that mobilization
was decided on Eoille, received a mes
sage:
'At S o'clock tomorrow morning re-
port to Gen. Joffre.''
Boiilet was standing in front of JofYre.
That. kindly. soft-spoken old gentleman n
looked him over. Then he said:
You have two hours in which to say
goodbye and get into your uniform At
10 o'clock be in the driving seat Of my
car
At Grand Prix to Pick Driver.
Boiilet was in that seat at 10 o'clock.
Somewhat later he discovered that
Jonfe was not man to be feared by
well. One day he asked the comma nd
er-in chief how it was that Georges
Bolllet had been selected to drive his
car.
Il attended the running of the last
Grand Prix." said Joffre, simply, "In
order to pick q driver
There you are. Joffre believes in
preparation. He believes that the very
Evening star., 1915-01-29
Only a King.
FOE SINGS MARSElLLAISE;
FRENCH FIRE STOPS IT

PARIS, January 29.-An announce
ment given out at the war office yes
terday says:
"On the heights Of the Meuse. oppo-
site the French position at Eparges,
German soldiers during the celebra-
tion yesterday of Emperor Williams
birthday began singing the Mar
seillaise to the accompaniment Of flies
French troops silefced them"
Evening star., 1915-01-29

least detail must be foreseen In advance
il one would be successful. He be-
lieved that the war was certain. For
years his associates have mildly rallied
him about II. They had a habit of ask
ing him about "Joffre's war A COM
mander- in chief in time of war needs a
supremely irresponsible and magnifi-
Gently skillful driver. and as his neck
is intimately risked, he should pick
that driver out himself.
Success Due Him.
1t was because of that habit Of fore
sight that the allied armies met with
Evening star., 1915-01-29
! Price Sales on Suits and Overcoats

in vogue. Many merchants have this time OF
the year cut their clothing, advertised, in hall.
All We Ask-Compare the qualities OF Hart
Schaffner & Marx Suits and Oyercoats with many Of the
other makes of clothing shown the prices quote.
After examination the decision then leave your good
Judgment.
Evening star., 1915-01-29

tons of coal on board the British col
lier kingsway. The Kingsway arrived
at Callao January 10 in a damaged
condition and was permitted by the Pc
ruvian government to go into dry dock
for repairs. The kingsway, it has
been stated, has been acting as a fuel
ship for British war vessels in the Pa
cific.
Evening star., 1915-01-29
DUKE IGNORED IN WILL.
Zimmerman Fortune Placed in Trust
for Duchess of Manchester.

CINCINNATI. January 2a.-The Duke
Of Manchester is not mentioned in the
will of the late Eugene Zimmerman.
railroad magnate and capitalist. which
has been filed for probate here. The
value Of the estate is not given in the
will, but it provides that the entire
estate must be held in trust.
Following the death of the Duchess
of Manchester. Mr.. Zimmerman's daugh-
ter, the estate must be held in trust
for a period of twenty-one years. The
income from the entire estate must be
paid to the duchess as long as she
lives, but u paragraph in this section
of the will reads. in part: But under
no circumstances are the trustees to
pay to my daughter any sum to satisfy
the claims of any creditor of my
daughter
Evening star., 1915-01-29
arm that they may finish what they

have TO say.
1t was this same Gen. Joffre who
some years ago came into close touch
with one of today's reigning monarchs.
He saluted, but formally. At the first
moment possible he escaped from the
royal presence. a friend demonstrated.
Only a King.
You were no more than courteous
to the king said he. Joffre ruminated.
He always ruminates in conversation.
Long intervals sometimes separate his
sentences.
Well" he said finally, ''he was only
king"
Evening star., 1915-01-29

With the gas turned on in his bed
room, S. L. Williams. thirty eight years
old, Of West Union, w. Va. was found
dead in bed at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1915-01-29
Asks Bids to Coal British Ship.

LIMA. Peru, January 29.-The British
consul here has advertised, requesting
Evening star., 1915-01-29
Iibctyl

missss SS%s % 'p: s. rs'n = mean ssy Z. e ts
think they ase being robbed q tAAef
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-15
Straw Hat Day Failure.

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 15.-Straw hat
killing day, set for today, September
the 18th, has been distinct failure in
Atlanta. All the papers boosted it as
the date on which straw hats and low
CHARTERED shoes would be relocated to
the scrap heap, but the morning dawn
ed so summary and hot that everybody
by mutual consent agreed to stick by
the summer apparel. Not only were
straw hats worn unmolested, but many
palm beach and linen suits were seen.
The women who don't care how
much they suffer as long as they are
in style, are wearing high-top boots
and fur hats, but that doesn't signify
much, as they were wearing furs in
mid-July.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-15
STAT MEhT IS MADE
ABOUT THE BAND

The following statement is made by
the Chamber Of Commerce, through
Secretary E. H. Lyman
1.-The Chamber of Commerce having
SO much business in the agricultural
work and other lines, it has been de
cided that it would not foster the
Brass Band, and take this RESPONSE
bility upon our shoulders; therefore,
we have decided that the band could
be run Independent of the Chamber o.
Commerce. Any favors shown the
band will be appreciated, but Secre
tary Hyman states he is too busy at
this time to consider gliding his time
to looking after same"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-15
new Chinese MINISTER
TO MEXICO IN THE us.

PEKING, Sept 15.-Wu Chao-chu, !.
son of DR.. WI Ting-fang, former min
lister to the United States, has beer
named councillor in the Foreign Office
to succeed DR.. Wellington Koo, whu
has just been appointed minister t.
Mexico and is now in America.
The younger WI was educated In the
Washington Cd. CD High school He
later went to England, where he studi-
ed laaw and was admitted to the baar.
He speaks English and Chinese equally
we'll.
In addition to his new office, Mr.. WI
will continue to act as councillor to
the State Department, post he has
filled very ably for some time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-09-15
EMORY OPENS WITH
LARGE GATHERING

OXFORD, Ca, Sept. 15.-Enthusias-
tic addresses by Bishop Warren A.
Gambler, chancellor of Emory univer
city; DR.. w. S. Elkin, dean of the
medical department, and others,
marked the opening of the fall term
of the School of Liberal Arts of Emo
ry university here this morning. The
village of Oxford was never before so
thronged with students on an opening
day as it was today. The enrolment
of new men will be nearly or quite
as much as the enrolment of old stu
dents, and it is expected that attend
ance records will be broken.
Students were present from almost
every Southern state, from the District
of Columbia and from as far west as
California.
The new Emory University acade'
my, with Prof. R. C. Mizell as head
master, opened simultaneously with
the School of Liberal Arts with almos-
a capacity attendance. University au-
thorities expect this department to
meet long felt want for high schoo'
in which young men may be efficiently
prepared for college at a minimum
cost.
Chancellor Gambler is most enthus-
iastic over the opening and expects
this to be one of Emory's greatest
years.
The theological department Of EN-
ory located at Atlanta, will open to
night with more than twice as many
students as appeared at the beginning
of the fall term, 1914. Young minis