davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

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powers. 1t has brought scores OF BRAIN
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hfe--your nerves have got you" you've
used UP their vital force. You're nerve
sick, not body sick: nerve-hungary not
dyspeptic, and must build up on nerve
tonic food. KS shame for man at
so to feel gloomy or low spirited, or be
lacking In the staying power that fills
you with "Get-up- and-git" KellogE's
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like now being and keep you at your
best for years to come.
To convince You of their merit. let US
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Kellosg's Sanitonc WATERS. In regular
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druggists. Whether you get them from
us or buy from your druggist don't fail
to set them right away.
The regular 400 size of Kellogg's
Saritone Waters IS Tor sale in Birming-
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Ayeryt's Chain of Drug Stores 1O9-1i
North goth St; Dewberry Drug Store,
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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

From London Answers.
Once upon a time there was a good
little girl.
And this good little girl asked her
mother II she could go and play in the
woods and her mother said yes.
So she went to play in the woods.
And she was walking along and
walking along. and what do you think
she met? A, fairy! And she was awful
ly surprised to meet fairy. SO she said
to the fairy:
Where do you come from?"
And the fairy said: -
This Is where 1 live
And the little girl said:
II never heard about any fairies
living in these woods"
And the fairy said:
mo. because nobody ever saw me
here before. But you are Z. good lit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
"Store Ne,os''
Copied From An Address

TT is AN INSPIRATION TO A
MANS highest mentality to
feel that every effort that he
makes to promote his business
may bear the hallmark of truth
fulness and honor ef
1t has always been so in the ad-
vertising business.
Some will say that it Is rarely
true today; and many have said
that truth and honesty are un-
attainable in department store
advertising.
We know that "HOnesty II the
best policy" and we all see that
most of the department store adj
vertising of today lacks power
and forcefulness. There are
various reasons for this condition,
and many causes for this hectic
state. The continuous demand for
increased sales has created ad-
vertising hysterin. Dictionaries
have become exhausted of their
adjectives, and prica comparisons
have become a matter OF r1dicu1e.
Bargain screams have become n
daily habit, in sensational stores;
and bargain offerings, In more
conventional words. have been the
persistent recourse OF many dig
nified stores, based upon the as
sumption that there Is no adver-
Using news interesting to the
public that does not bear the bar
gain allurement as its chief at
traction.
For well-known, branded, legiti-
mate merchandise. visit our store.
(Signed) DRENNEN co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

rise much farther north and only about
a half hour later than on the evening
before. For four or Ave evenings the
moon will thus move so rapidly north
ward on the heavens that this motion
will partly overcome its usual retarda
ton in rising. 1t will rise but about
one-half hour. later on each successive
evening instead of about one hour
later. as II usual. These nights will
therefore have an unusual amount of
moonlight The effect was even more
marked at the time OF the Harvest
Moon. which occurred this year ON Sep
TENDER 2S-the exact day Of the au-
tumnal equinox.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

without sunlight-or frigid some. The
wind motions and the character OF the
seasons would thus be exceedingly i'm
tricate and unlike those we now enjoy.
The rnQpn. which pesses completely
aroufld the sky in one MONTH following
nearly along the path A v p, figure !.
VIII pAys over both Uranus and the
star atsE on the evening OF October 16.
A. seem @om washington. the planet
will ditappear at the eastern (dark)
edge OF the moon at $40 p. M. eastern
standard time. and will reappeara at
10:43. The star will disappear IT. 14,34
and reappear at 1894. but 1T the erner-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
The Starry Hed0ens In October
BY PROFESSOR DOOLITTLE
OF the University of Pennsylvania

During the past month the whole of
the striking constellation of the Scorpion
has sunk below the western horizon of
the evening heavens; Sagittarius has
partly disappeared, as has also the
Winding Serpent and tine great Bootes;
the principal star of the latter constel-
lat.on. the great reddish Arcturus, which
has shpne So brightly in the northwest for
90 many months. has completely with
drawn, not to again be seen in our even
ing skies until next March
In the north the Great Dipper has now
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
Smallest glass, appearing as greenish
Sta r az tina sixth ma guifIldA. :. \


Though this distant world is SO large
1t Is far less dense than our earth and
is indeed almost certainly In a vapor-
Gus condition Long ages must pass be-
fore 1t can become a cool and solid
world. 1t has a system of four beauti-
full moons whose paths among the stars
are almost perpendicular to the path OF
the sun as seen from Uranus. 1t Is very
probable that the axis about which the
planet turns thus lies in the plane OF
the orbit. very strange position wholly
unlike that of any of the other planets
Of our solar system. Were the axis Of
our earth In a similar position, the sun
would be at sometime nearly vertically
above the north pole of the earth; six
months later 1t would be vertically
above the south pole. and not only the
north pole but nearly the whole north
ern hemisphere would be in complete
darkness. : ,,+s ... ~ Is ~. /,
The Occultation of Uranus
Thus at sometime during each year
every part of the earth would be SUBJ
jected to a tropical heat; at another
time, six months later, 1t would be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

Mercury, which reached its greatest dis
lance east of the sun on September q,
may possibly be detected low In the south
west after sunset during the first few days
of October but 1t will soon be again lost
in the suns rays. On October % 1t will
pass to the west of the sun and enter
tho morning sky. On October 30 the planet
will be nearest the sun and this little
world will then have its season Of great
est heat. At this time more than twice
as much light and heat will be poured
down upon 1t as 1t will receive when
1t reaches its greatest distance from the
sun A days later.
Venus is in the evening sky. but too
near the sun to be well observed. 1t sets
about q minutes after sunset on October
/. and this time Is increased to nearly
an hour by the end of the month.
Mars and Saturn are conspicuous In
the heavens during tho late hours OF the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

figure, and many peoples regulated their
calendar by it's appearance and with
drawal from the evening sky. The little
group can easily be seen and studied now,
but 1t is November which is the Pieiad
month and which marked the beginning
of the new year when this was deter
mined by these stars.
The observer will probably at once
notice six stars in the Pleiades but
small telescope or opera g.ass will greatly
Increase the number, while on a delicate
Photographic plate no less than 1000 have
appeared All of these form a compact
little group of suns which are moving
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

gence the moon will have set through
out the eastern states.
THESE exact times. however, apply
only. for observers at Washington; at
another station they will be very diff
terent. The observer should therefore
nnd Uranus in his telescope in the
early evening". and. having noted the
relative positions OF the planet and the
moon. he should estimate as closely
As ne can the time when the occulta-
uon VIII occur, remembering that the
moon requires one hour of time to move
eastward a distance equal to its own
diameter. As the planet has disc, he
VIII see this object gradually fade away
g the dark edge Of the moon. passes
over IT. the disappearance OF the star
VIII, on tho contrary. pc absolutely In
stantaneous This fact shows US that
our satellite has no appreciable atmos-
phere upon its surfa1s.
The Hunters Moon
The full moon Of October "a IA tbs
:o-cailed Hunters Moon. On this even
ing the moon will rise almost exactly
~ the east point of the horizon. while
ON the following evening it viii
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

aEce of the brilliant 'Taurus-the very
first of the train of winter groups. which.
with its beautiful Pleiades and Hyades.
will now be seen well above the ground
in the northeast. The little dipper- shaped
group Of rather faint stars which form
the Pleiades Is the most noted of all star
groups in the heavens. Every nation had
it's legends about this beautiful star
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

swung completely below the Pole, and is
seen resting. in an upright position al
most upon the horizon. here it seems to
be a far larger figure than when it is
higher in the heavens. The solitary star
Fomalhaut is almost on the meridian in
the SOUTH the Great Square of Pegasus is
high in the heavens and the planet Jup-
tier shines out with its steady golden
radiance in the southeast.
The October Stars
But the most interesting of all the
changes in the heavens is the reappear-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

i through space together, and 1t is most re-
markable that the principal stars Of the
cluster are surrounded and connected to-
gether with clouds and streams of family
shining nebulous matter.
Below the Pleiades there is the beau
tiful V-shaped group of the Hyades,
whose principal star is the great reGSlsh
Aldebaran. or Follower, so called because
this sun is seen to follow the Pleiades
across the sky as the hours of the night
go by. The light from this star requires
% years to reach us. If we represent the
great distance which separates the earth
from our sun by one inch. then the dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
Can You Stand
the Pace at so |?
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make You
Strong and Husky - You
Were in Days Of Old.
5O.Cent Box FREE.

II you're Slowing up" on vitality. feel.
ing old before you should, your nerves
need tonic - take Kellogg's Sanitone
Waters now,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
The Planets in October

lance to Aldebaran, preserving the So
scale, will be no less than q miles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03


Bargain Basement Specials
40 inch unbleached domestic, Eo
yard a.. .............. w
As inch plain white table oil tx
cloth, Csc value, yard $3.50. xOC
Heavy quality bleached and I'M
bieachsd Canton flannel. 2c
at ydTQ w
81 inch wool white flannel, on
36 inch full bleached domestic,
20 yards ssM q m
27.inch all wooltrcd and blue flan-
H Hsla SOC !. value "a. =. 24c
Best brand calico; all shades, En
at yaru "
New line Avondale chambray, -
all shades. at yard ......... ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03

We have in stock how all the new
novelties in trii3mings, full limo
surs, military bra. is, frogs. acorn
novelties, tassels, tc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-10-03
gence the moon will have set through
out the eastern statas

!. oraerias cood. Please M..tisn TItn AGE HERALD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16

'sTHE BLACK SHEEP"

"The Black Sheep, two-act
Kalem with Tom Moore and Margaret
Courtot;; PATSY Bolivar at SCHOOL,,
a Lubin comedy; Pathe daily news;
The Way Home, a BiOgraph drama,
and The Escape on the Limited. fea-
turing Helen Holmes, are being shown
at the Auditorium today.
TomorroW's bill will include The
Crimson Moth, a two reel Biograph;
Love, Oil and Crease, q Marshall
Neilan comedy, featuring Marshall
Neilan and Ruth holland; "LAssOing a
Lion, a Selig jungle-zoo drama, fea-
turing Thomas Santchi and Bessie
EytOn; Forcing Dads Consent, a
Vitagraph comedy with Billy Quirk
and Constance TaImadge and 1.-The
Girl photographers Peril, an episode
OF the Hazards of Helen" railroad Sc
ries, featuring Helen Holmes. The
hazards encountered by Miss Holmes
stamps her as the bravest and nerviest
girl IN motion pictures. She actually
dives of a high bridge into a swiftly
running river, barely in time to avoid
the cow-catcher of a huge locomotive.
10 save the life OF q three-year-o
child. The father of this child, a wild
over, falls in love with Helen, but
as In the preceding episodes. she has
not yet met the man she is TO marry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
GERMANS GAINING IN
BATTLES FIFTH STAGE
Resumption of Offensive al
scissors Under KaiSer'S Di-
reCtion Meets Success.

LONDON. Jan. 16-The fifth stage
OF the conflict in the western theater
OF war is now we'll under way and the
advantage apparently lies with the
Germans. This is admitted even by
the British military experts, who ac-
knOWledged today that the gains made
by the Germans about scissors were
the most important that had been
realized by either side in many weeks.
The various stages that have mark
ed the campaign in the past and the
one now under way are:
THE German advance upon
Paris.
The defeat Of the Germans at
the Marine and their retreat to the
Aisne.
3-The battles Of the Aisne and Of
Flanders. in which the allies re-
pulsed the German attacks.
Taking up OF the offensive by
the allies in Flanders along the Aisne
and in Alsace. resulting in small gains
by the attacking forces before they
were checked.
5-Resumption OF the German Of
fensive under the leadership OF Emp
error William and the German general
staff at scissors.
The temporary success of the Ger
mans cannot be maintained, the mill
itary critics Of London declare. They
point cat that the British forces now
on the continent are being constantly
augmented and that these fresh forces
viii be able TO Withstand the German
assaults According to the best in
formation there Will be $500 Brit
ish troops thoroughly trained, in
France aud Flanders by the end Of
January.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16

lures Florence LaBadie. late star in
The Million Dollar Mystery" in a
new drama Of society life, Under
False Colors," Ambition" a two reel
story OF the vaudeville stage is a nov
city. The Hermit's Secret is an in
teresting dramatic picture and THE
Village Postmaster" a Joker comedy
will be found amusing.
on Sunday the opening chapters OF
George Randolph Chester's new Sc
rial. Runaway June" may be read
in the columns OF the News-Times and
seen the same day. on the screen of
the Lasalle in connection with a most
interesting and varied program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
Ar THE ORPHETNI-

The Orpheum Will repeat again to-
day the excellent bill that has pleas
cd so many the past two days. Mar
tha Russell and Patrick Calhoun have
scored decidedly in the clever vaude-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
CITYS THIRD MISSION
TO BE OPENED TONIGHT
One OF the Men Who Was Converted
at East Side Mission Will BE
Placed in Charge.

South Bends third mission will open
tonight and it will be in charge of the
the efforts of the first city mission,
the one established on w. Lasalle av.
The new mission will be located at
1906 w. Washington av., and the
penny lunch counter viii be one of the
features. Nightly meetings will be
held at 1880 o'clock. Work of fitting
up the mission is about completed and
it is expected to be ready by o'clock
tonight.
While Rev. a. G. Schafer, who has
charge Of the east side mission will
be the nominal head, the real work of
directing the mission will be in charge
Of Jack McCalpin. hailing from Can
ada, who went TO the east side mis-
sion some weeks ago and was con-
Verted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
sTHE BLUE BIRD. -


The six dances which form a part Of
the effects in Maeterlinck's THE Blue
Bird" are symbolical and unusual.
Fifty-one persons take part
The opening movement in 1.-The
Blue Bird is The Dance Of the
Hours, I'm which IL maidens appear.
This IS followed by the diLnce Of Fire
and Water in the same scene. In the
third scene OF the same part nine
Mist-Maidens dance while Tyltyl and
Mytyl, the little children in search OF
the blue bird, pass through the Land
OF Memory.
The oldest dance is that taken part
in by Bread and four Small Loaves,
and one OF the most energetic Is that
OF all the characters when, free TO
speak for the first time, they express
their delight In individual movements.
In this scene, Fire. Water, Light, Cat,
Dog, Milk and other less important
characters take part. Possibly the
most picturesque number IS that OF
the dance of the Stars. Perfumes, Fire
Flies, Will-o'- the Wisps and DewS
during the night scene.
Elliott Schenclx. formerly the New
Theaters musical director, arranged
the music almost entirely from the
works OF Debussy, who wrote the score
for Maeterlinck's "Peleas ct Melis-
ande" However. n Christmas carol
and some children's dances were
chosen from collection Of old French
tunes. A beautiful melody is employ
ed for the song OF the waiting moth
ers and a gentle lullaby for the scene
in which the sleeping children appear.
THE Dance OF the Stars. The Dance
OF the Mist ATaidens" and the Incanta-
ton scene are all reflected in the mu-
sic
The Blue Bird will be presented at
the Oliver Monday and Tuesday even
ings and Tuesday matinee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
LOCAL BOY is ON TEAM

George w Omacht of this city is a
member Of the debating team selected
to represent Indiana university in its
will be one of the debaters on the af-
firmative side on the question. The
Initiative and Referendum for Indi-
ana" The othe. members of the
team are, H. w. Young, II. ]. Gill and
A. J. Stevenson.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Louis SuiadecH, p, riveter; An
CELIA Nowak, 20, shirt worker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
SAY WIVES LEFT THEM
Otto SzaIay and III. L. Price Petition
For Divorces.

Otto Szalay has petitioned the SUI
periOr court to grant him a divoI ce
from Anna SZalav on the grounds
that she has deserted him. He says
that they were married in June, 1912,
and that his wife left him in October
Of the same year declaring that she
did not love him and refusing TO ac-
cept aid for herself or her child.
H Lewis Price petitions the same
court TO grant him divorce from
Lillian Price on the same grounds. He
says that they were married in jan
uary, 1907, and that his wife left him
in April of the same year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
SEEKS TO BE GUARDIAN
Ludwika WitucIi Asks Court For
Care of Grandson.

Ludwika Witucki, as grandmother
of Sylvester Kubiak, has petitiOned the
circuit court TO remove Francis Pin
kowsl1i, aunt of Sylvester, as guardi-
an of the boy The petitioner alleges
that the boys father had desired that
she have full control Of him and she
saws that she is better able to care
for him than is his aunt. The latter
has just filed a petition also to have
Joseph Wypiszynski removed as ad-
ministrator of the estate in her favor
as she Is a relative of the decedent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16

a Of the
the
be of
break down
Of a
andpa
o a
the doctor it.
BE notde
deadly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16

vile novelty. Types Of Stagelapd."
Fred SOsman has won many friends
with his new repertoire of snappy
comedy songs. Barnes and Robinson
entertain with personal repartee and
songs and the two Glocers furnish
entertainment and amusement with
their novel water Juggling act. The
Three Dusty Roads," tramp comedi-
ans and acrobats close the show with
their whirlwind act.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16

"The Old Maid" an interesting and
at times pathetic story Of a maiden
lady's sacrifices will be unreeled in
an interesting manner at the Colonial
today. Ii is in two parts. Also there
will be shown a laughable comedy.
wild West Love-" the character of
which is indicated plainly by the title.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
STORE PLAN DISCUSSED
No Definite Action is Taken at Labor
Mems Meeting.

Discussion Of the proposed work
ingmen's cooperative store took
place at a meeting Of the Central La
Dor union, presided over by President
Harvey Hager, held at the union
headquarters last night. r. +. Gard
ener, chairman of the Labor Forward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
AT THE SURPRISE.

The Surprise shows today a drama
OF adventure under the sea, THE Sub
marine Spy with a thrilling rescue
of a drowning crew realistically pic
tured Brass Buttons" shows how
girls do love a uniform whether il be
worn by soldier. fireman or policeman
and the complications are amusing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16

movement gave a short talk followed
by an address by Mr.. Davis of the
workingman cooperative store at In
dianapOlis. Mr. Davis explained the
workings of the store there and of the
possibilities Of such a concern in South
Bend. James Palmateer and Mrs. w.
T.. Miller also spoke on the subject Of
the proposed esta Adjustment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-01-16
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Final performances will be given at
the Majestic today of "O'Toole's
Courtship," a rollicking Irish farce
with numerous singing and dancing
specialtles. All of the principals have
cOngenial parts and the up to the min
ute songs please immensely. Among
the latter are who's Afraid of You"
when Yankee Doodle Comes to
Town." and big. Blue Eyed Baby"
AT THE IASALLE
The Lasalle's program today fea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-21
Some Foxy Trot. M amselle, What? Corn,
Gomez Yes. Uscd 'CETS.IT.'"

That removes any and every corr, or
calins without fail. without fussinp
Win thick bandagcs. to" hrrncSscs
m"nts It's applied in = sccouds-hinr
blng-2 drops. TIA" work is done. the
corn ShriN"is up, your corn agony ends
ana the corn leaves forever All tho
iinplng. the pains that dart 10 your
hcHitS core. the crucinXiOn of having.
70 wear SHOES owe: screaming corns
me DANGER OF MOOD poison from max
ihH mem bleed by using knives raZors
am am scisSors are gone at last!
~ iS-II - tn" new way. tho sure
simple. painless way. TRY il, FOR corns
c"l!us"S warts and hunions
'GETS-IT" is sold by druggists
everywhere. DC Il bottle. or scnt dIrnri
by j.. Lawrence * Co. Chicago.