davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17
Want a Dry Chicago

Chicago, June 16.-Launching of a cam paign to close all Chicago saloons in 1917 was announced today by the Dry Chicago federation, which is composed of about 50 organizations interested in the abolition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17
Henderson in Troy

Mcntg emery, June 16. Especial )-Gov- ernor Henderson has gone to Troy to
 spend the weekend and to take a few cays rest from his heavy official duties.
 Mrs. Henderson accompanied the gov ernOr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17
Drs. Dozier & Dozier Oldest Established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. Twenty five Years in Birmingham

We treat scientifically and with wonderful success. all man ner of chronic diseases of the Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver, Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and of the Pelvic Organs of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17

We especially 
 
 
  o VI  ucng hsv Medical Avsnus Htrmnxhaua AA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17
"GRAuSTARK." :"


 Francis x. Bushman in his greatest picture will be the offering at the Odeon One today, due to the repeated requests-requests that, in their in- sistence, have assumed the shape of demands-made to Manager Leftwich. "Graustark" is the name of the ve- hicle which carries Bushman to an- other triumph and opposite him with her usual artistry and charm, Beverly Bayne shares the honors.
 Bushman's fame throughout the country is great. In Birmingham he is what might be termed "a movie Matinee Idol" The mention of his name as starring in a production usu- ally is enough to draw an immense audience. But in "Graustark' he has a vehicle which is enninently fitted for him, and which Manager Left which has found the people of Bir- mingham appreciate. Their insistence for return engagement offers ample proof
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17
STOCK MARKETS RESPONSIVE ID THE POLITICAL VIEWS Both Parties on Record for Change in Attitude To-
 ward Railroads THIS IS CAUSE OF
 REGENT ADVANCE Russia Gets Loan of $50,000,000 in America, Which Reflects the
 Soundness of American
 Conditions
By HOLLAND

New York, June 16.-(Special )-One of the leaders in the securities market stated this morning that in his opinion A view has been expressed which is not entirely accurate of the reason for the appreciation in market values of secur- ities which began immediately after the two conventions at Chicago made their nominations It has been said this leader hastily assumed, that the ap- preciation in market values reflected the attitude of the, exchange and Of those who deal in securities toward the nomi- nation of MT. Hughes for the presidency and the qualified declination by Colonel Roosevelt of the progressive nomination.
 The real inspiration for this upward movement in prices can he believes, be traced to the renewed confidence of the business world and of investors in the attitude of those who are now and are to be in power toward business and toward the railroads. This Is demon strated in two ways. The republican na- tional convention adopted a plank in the platform which warmly supports the po- sition taken by many of the trade or ganizations, by all of the chambers Of commerce of the United States and by the Railway Business association, with respect to the relation of the interstate commerce commission toward the regu- lation of the railroads of the country.
 The republican convention went so far as to recommend an amendment to the federal constitution, if that were neces- sary, so that exclusive and absolute con trol can be in the hands of Congress which would be represented by an au- thorized commission with authority to look into these matters and to report or act.
 On the other hand, President Wilson warmly recommended to Congress that it adopt a joint resolution whereby sub- committee made up of members of both the Senate and House committees on interstate commerce be empowered to make investigation with a view to as- certain whether or not the present inter- state commerce commission has ade- quately regulated and controlled the rail- ways of the United States and if not whether this be due to lack of authority or to the limited size of the commission or to some other cause. Having estab- lished the facts the subcommittee is empowered to recommend such changes In the federal statutes as would correct whatever inadequacy or insufficiency there may be in the present body's pow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17

of the liquor traffic. A petition for an election next spring under the local option law is to be circulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

STOLEN-Ford touring car, 1914 model, from in front of Farley bldg, between 7:15 and SIS Friday night Car newly painted with rough coat black enamel; equipped with prestolite tank on left fender; large tool box on right; steer Ing wheel wrapped with cord. Notify Heaton & Sickle, SIS Farley bldg. Main 3955
 MILLINERY STORE for sale in Ems ley, Ala. net profit $500 per year; this store will be sold at a bar gain: owner has much larger busi- ness out of town to see after. J. c. Zenia, care General Delivery, Ensley, Ala. 6-16-2t LOST-One solid tire for truck, 40x6 be- tween West Lake and Ensley, on Thurs day night Finder will please deliver to Dupuy-Burke Realty Co.,. 1912 Avenue B, Ensley, and receive reward.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17
"HTS TRJuMPH.'

In "I1is Triumph five part Metro wonder play at the Rialto theatre to- day, William Nigh and Marguerite Snow have parts we'll suited to their capabilities. William Nigh portrays the "crooks," Gallagher, with stern fidelity, and he is ably seconded in his efforts by the beautiful Margue- rite Snow, whose return to the screen is welcomed. His Triumph is a story of the criminal underworld.
 1.-THE MAKING OF MAGDALENA."
 Miss Edna Goodrich, who was once upon a time Mrs. Nat Goodwin and noted as one of thes most beautiful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17

"THE SNOW BIRD"
 At the Trianon theatre today "The Snow Bird" a five-part Metro won der play. with Miss Mabel Taliaferro in the leading role, will be shown. This is picture of the great north woods in which adventure and virile types all intermingled in the telling of an interesting story of two young lovers. As The Snow Bird" Miss Taliaferro has one of her best roles since her entrance on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17

women on the American stage, is the featured star in "The Making of a Magdalena at the Strand theatre to- day. The Making of Magdalena" is a fve-part Morosco-Paramount produc- tion of unusually high standard and interest and the patrons of the Strand who viewed the production yesterday were enthusiastic in their praise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17

Two Birmingham, Ala. Stores Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-17

Give two hours weekly to THE LITERARY DIGEST and you will get the cream of dozens of for
 ei&n and domestic periodicals All the vital war news, every point in the important political developments, each significant detail of uncertain foreign rea- tons the influential Public Opinion in all sections of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20
LLOYD GEORGE ON PEACE PROPOSALS

Premier Declares House of Commons That Without Rapa ration Peace is Impossible Formal Answer Ger manys Overtures Will be Made in Few Days-Ex- presses Confidence in the Ultimate Victory of the Entente Aies-Outlnes Policy for Developing Civil and Military War Strength of Great Britain and All Her Colonies Looks Upon the Settlement of the Irish Question of Vital Interest to the War;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-20

PortIand.-Three horses belonging to Donahoe Bros of Midd1etown are interned on the Gildersleeve island as the result of the river being frozen over so that it is impossible for the scow to carry them off, and the ice is not yet strong enough to safely bear their weight. The horses have been on the island for some time, being used in baling hay. They have plenty of hay to eat. at least, and can To doubt get plenty to drink by breaking the thin ice near the edges.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-17
ELLIS COUNTY CONES THIRD
IN COTTON GIKHERS REPORT

The ginners report issued on Oct.
? shows Ellis county to have ginned
5000 up TO that time of the present
season against 4s,os2 last year.
The report shows Williamson county
In the lead with the greatest number
or bales ginned during the present
season. Williamson has ginned 65.-
54S bales. McI.ennan comes second
VITA 62,0g1. Then comes Ellis with
her 54.9oe. Navarro is close com
petitor Tor third honors with 54,467
bales
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-17

J. T. Williams has returned from
business trip to sherman and Deni-
sen.
Misses Jewell McDade and Ruby
Fogg are visiting at the fair in Dali
las today.
Mr. and Mrs. +. e. Shelton of
Memphis. Texas, were visiting in the
city last night.
Miss Corinne Barksdale is spend
ing week with her sister. Mrs. Earl
r. Parker, at Dallas.
Representative w. f. Cox is spend
ing the day at the fair in Dallas to-
Gay, II being Legislative day at the
fair.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Mack Wright are
spending the day at the Dallas fair.
NJ. Wright going to meet with the
confederate veterans.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-17

at Dallas Monday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Cole is visiting at
Lancaster today.
G. w. McElroy OF Midlothian was
a visitor in the city last night.
W. w Bachelor of Ferris was
here on business this morning.
Misses Jewel Wicker and Thelma
Cole have visited the fair at Dallas.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-17

Don't worry over trying to find
buyer for whatever you may have for
sale. Let the Daily Light want col
umn do the work fer you. n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-17

Miss Norine Usscry Announces
Next class of dancing Wednesday
evening. bail room of Elks' club at
s o'clock. Begin your lessons soon
as possible. 1T
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
BY THEOA 6ARA.
Written Especially for The Tmss.
49, t.A~onc, - vs~otrs'

Written Especially for The rmss.
The bedroom OF q vampire!
The very phrase has a thousand
thrills. Ono has q mental picture
Of q divan spread with tiger skins,
black satin sheets and huge In
cense Farmers. II suggests . room
where the light of day never pene-
trates and every corner shelters the
memory OF q soul torn from the
BODY 0 an innocent.
Nth a very obliteratins brush,
my reader. sweep the surface OF
this untruthful canvas. There are
other co.ors on the palette. We
will outline the |semblance OF a real
bedroom one In which I sleep.
The general tone Ia sapphire blue
and old IVORY. The sapphire blue is
velvet. II hangs from my windows
and doors, covers my bed. couch
and cushions. The old ivory Is fur.
niture.
A largo sapphire blue velvet rug
without design. Ii studded with
white fon skins. AZ the side OF my
bed ia a huge silky polar bear rug
Cobwebby lace. old ivory In tone,
shrouds my windows and Alters the
sunlight
My two toilet sets are. ! believe,
unique. One. OF ~ pieces. is OF
ambe.' monosrsmmed ct. r." IN
tiny br,iiiants. This was made for
nc In America and sent to me b.
q man of immense wealth who had
been confined IN sanItarIum BY
schcming relatives. He was sue.
cessful in his third fight for free.
dom. and visited motion picture
heater. product OF the year our.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Beware of Beetles In Your Garden;
Paris Green Is the Only Remedy!

plants with Paris green or some OIL
er arsenical poison. For other Il
sec's. the sucking variety. such q
scales. plant lice and squash bur.
kerosene and water mixed In propo
tons OF one-fourth to one-hfth kerr
rene to threefourths OF fourhftll
water. should be used.
Tobacco dust will drive away tn
striped cucumber and melon beetI
and the fee beetle.
For plant diseases. the staple fuI
gicide IL Bordeaux mixture. a prep,
ration Of sulphate OF copper an
lime. diluted with wafer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
az PROF.. SPADE

!, Insects and fungi in your back
ward garden may be killed Spray
ing In the most economical means.
One thorough spraying. over every
part OF the plant. is better than a
half-dozen applications In which
merely the tops of the leaves are
sprinkled.
Use a water spray on windy days
for The use OF dust bellows does lit
tie good. Most farmers prefer the
water spray at all times.
For insects which bite or chew,
srch as beetles and worms, spray
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
q. tRHIt u

Vaughan Gla ser and his excellent
stock company win present the com
cdy success. Jerry. by Catherine
ChtEhulm Cushiu. tn the Gsrrh'k next
week The scenes ~ Mrs. Cushing =
comedy are lard in the exclusive @u-
Nvrban section OF Philadelphia. AMI
the chief character ia an ultra-faFlr-
iunaDle young person called Jerry
wpil-rcaFcd and confederate ~ her
parents. but with a mind ~ her own.
Jerry. who lives IN Chicago. Is visit
Ing her aunt q woman 81 IS MO
has been engaged To be married to n
man ~ 80 for 20 years. The mar
rage has been postponed from tim "
90 time Tor VARIOUS reasons Jerry
herself has fallen in love with hcr
win hlm She has learned. incident
ally. that her aunt - really IN love
with an EnEiIshman from kansas
CITY 80 she plots to bring about a
breaking of 90 the engagement be-
tween her aunt and The man she her :
self owes and To- effect In its place
an alliance between her aunt ani the
Engiishnian. whom the aunt really
owes Miss Courtney viii play the
role 81 Jerry. which was created hy
EiIiie Burke. and Mr.. CHASER VIII b.
the aunt4 procrastinsting lover and
finally Jerry's husband,
For the third week OF the Giaser
stock company engagement In the
Carrick Holman Days delightful
comedy. Along came Ruth" will be-
presented Mlss Courtepey will play
Ruth Tho story OF the play - laid
in the little village Of Oldcott Ne.
and introduces many quaint types
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13


'"rhc Birth Of Nation" which has
attracted more attention than any
MIN production made, returns TO the
Detroit Opera house for a limited en-
Easement. beginning SUNDAY after
noon ON It's visit here in January IL
played 20 capacity audiences for SIX
weeks. but was compelled To leave
IN account 81 other bookings that
couli not be changed. For the return
engagement a modified scale of prices
viii obtain. There Is not anywhere
in the entire length OF the reel. which
consumes three hours, single foot
msrred b. faulty action on the part
~ any principal. and not a mob scene
that lacks the tuil force. and effect
Queer. has adhered 10 historical facts
and reproduced faithfully events that
occurred during frenEted period In
national development. when men's
time ran riot. The nrst half OF
the great spectacle exhibits the ss-
Ueut events OF the civil war. which
came TO close AZ Appomattox just
troops, sEerman's march. the battle
90 Petersburg, Lees surrender q"
Grant and the awful tragedy IN
Ford's theater. live before the sper-
tator In the second half. the South's
second uprising. this time against
the carpet-bag regime, - shown N a
days The romance OF the little con
f"dcratr colonel Ben Cameron. Nith
the northcrner Elsie Stoneman. and
that Of the unionist. Capt Phil stone
i.i4n with Margaret Cameron. the
south Carolina lassfe. maintain two
threads Of continuous love interest
.nrCug hout the story. The FUN AMI
frolic ~ plantation days, as fwell ~
the h,artRche and pathos OF Ia"
stricken south. are shown Great
battle scenes and the rides 81 the
Khan are shown with thousands %
PARTICIPANTS There are :. coo scenes
IN the spectacle. and IL - estimated
70 less thHn zoo. 600 interesting his
toricai details The same symptoms
Orche atra uset here before and ear
ried by the company. VIII b. heard
a gain.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

For the week Of May -. the or
pheum VIII oder two feature vaude-
Vile acts. James and bonnie Thorn
ton. the youngest 81 tho old-tlmsrS
and the former Chicago publisher. r.
Tey uysou Nicely VINO viii present mo
tioh pictures - tho present Mexican
warfare ana ~ the Mexican bandit.
villa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

key. Mitchell. Lewis. George Henry
and Clartssa Selwynnc are In the sup
porting cast. Mr.. Lock wood and Mi -
Allison are genuine favoritcs In
.creeudor Mr. Lockwood was Mary
pickford's leading man IN Tess OF
the storm Country" "such Little
Queen and other notable produce
tons while Miss Ailisonis experience
was preceded by long stage career.
The Man Who Came Back affords
both many opportunities TO display
their respective abilities. lockwood
fcIlS trees, engages IN strenuous
night with the camp bully. one of the
best sight scenes yet caught by the
Gamers and with Miss Lockwood docs
snow ahoe and other stunts An inter
csting love story a. nins ed with tho
action. other numbers on the pro-
gram viii include a trrvelog ne
rtctuTtrE Mt. Rainier and Lake Chu-
z~ujt. the topical review aud a Sc
lected comedy Henry Ssntrey will
sting NJ J"h sons song. Down where
tho suwanse Bivcr Flows" and there
VIII te srssial orchestra and organ
selections
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

tlit o'clo X while the evening
shows ran from tn ! I o'clock. Pea
ttrre aims are shown before and after
IN" vaWtie. lilo and on Friday night.
amateur dancers viii compete for
prizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13

The moving picture contingent ~
the Friars club viii contribute = one
reel comedy nm to the "Frisrs'
Frolic." 20 b. seen In the Detroit
opera house Monday afternoon AMI
evening. june s. From the scenaSio
20 the finished flm. " will he the
work ~ members ~ the Friars club
Business will prevent many ~ "a
Friars engaged In film work from GO
ing on tour with the Frolic but
these members Insisted that they
contribute In some way. with the
flut az the result. The scenario wa
written hy Eugene Walter and tho
east includes such well-known nin
players as Nsciyn Arbuckle, Max
FiSman Frank sheridan. James '.
Corbe,t George Beban. Harry Fra
ser, otto Hoffman and Richard Carrie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
NILES

On the Miss theater program merit
week the Tun Chin troupe OF Chit
nese scrobsts necromancers ana jug
riers will have the headline position
The company. which comprises three
men. two young women and q clever
boy, 10 making It's arst tour OF Amsr1
theater. Hong Kong. China Their
originality and versatility. includes
sensationaI acrobatic feats such as
1tvinr through hoops OF sharp knives.
skiIful hand balancing and juggling.
and daring aerial evo1utions while
spended by their queues. Expert
unique and .perpIesins are also 70.
PRODUCED. As an added attfactIon
the popular Temple quartet Will oner
the latest song successes .Whlarn
HutchIson and Dorothea sadlier VIII
present their new comedy success:
EThe Man from the Hat shop. and
wizard and Leonard will oher the
comedy skit "OutsIde the Inn: JACK
and Marie In q singing. dancing ana
rnusIcaI novelty and the King brotn /.
srs in a display Of strength ana sklII
completes the vaudeville program. Nsw
feature photopiays, comedies. and - 2
latest current weekiies make up the
screen program. which precedes N =
vaudeville every day from lz'So 70
a.zO o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
GASETS.

Fred irwin's Big show viii com
20 the Gayety th~ater for a wcek1
stay. beginning Sunday Afternoon
This troupe 81 SO people Viii pro
sent satire on divorce caIle
"Fr~nchee AMI Her x-Husbsrdsl
Irwin helped To- found organized bur
icsaue and his standard Of livci,
funny, wcll-costumcd. clean show
has set the pac" for other bur .esat'
producers. The "Big Show" win AZ
pear everything fresh and new, III
company Includes Florence Bennett
Virginia Irwin. John sherry Fslme
Teniey. Al Hitler and Fred Cunning
tCsstiaaeA On Nest Page,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
MAJESTIC.

The Man Who Came Back" an In
tense photo dramatic story contrast
ing the strenuous life of the Maine
woods and the Idle existence OF New
York society. with Harold lockwood
and May Allison. in the leading roles.
will be the principal feature In the
Majestic theater next week. Lester
Cuneo. Howard TruesdeU. Bert star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
Ivory and Blue Main Colors In the Boudoir of vampire
the Most Intimate Of Her Rooms

Of m.viug pictures and the persod
aiity of the vampire woman.
month later rreceived the toilet Gel
have never seen the giver.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
---0----
ORPB ~ ".


The Great LAMBERT tops the or
pheum bill next week Offering mar
scter musical impersonations. Lam
hertz impersonates many OF the
worlds greatest composers and band
directors, plays the piano. violin ana
cello and provides something dinef-
ept from the type OF musical acts
usually seen In populsr-prfced vaude-
Vile. He II described as an excel
traysis are said TO be accurate and
complete. Another number ON the
program OF headline prominence rs
"a Texas Wooing. a western comedy
drama Charles ". Middleton and
Ieora SpeIlmyer are the PRINCIPAL
players and they VIII he assisted by
several genuine indians. third
feature u Murphy and Iachmar m
n repertoire Of songs ranging from,
snt "Iassics 20 popular melodies or
the day. Marine and Ferne make "a
speciality OF ragtime and are said 70
be among the principal opponents OF
syncopated music. Ward and Frye
In bits 81 artistic nOnsensc and the
Ksrno trio. Juggling comics are 9TH
er acts. The Orpehum natinees now
start OF o'clock and continue IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-05-13
TEMPLE

Topping the Temple program next
week will be Elizabeth Brice and
Charles King, who will bring with
them rscoliectiDnS Of the Castle
show. Watch Your step" and offer.
too a repertoire Of new song mum
hers especially adapted to their par
ticular style. Miss BriCe ~ win
some young woman and Mr.. King one
OF the popular young men OF the
fui IN the execution 81 dance mum
hcrs and they know how TO sing
They call their new two-a-day act "A
Bit OF Musical Comedy In Naude-
Vile Way" second feature OF the
program will be Searl Allen and Ed.
Howard, in their new skit "A Real
Pal" in which the story - told In
dialogue and song. Also feature
OF the program Is Leipzig. billed a.
"king's corjurer." from the fact that
while playing In England he perform;
queen and members OF the royal fam
iiy. Leipzig - native Detroiter.
ana one 81 the cieverest card and coin
manipulstors now before the public:
Those "sonnewhst different singers,
Horace. Wright and Rene Dietrich.
are also booked for this program. Of
ferinx happy combination OF oper-
attic and popular meiodies. Other acts
booked for the week include Claire
Vincent and company in little play
with a punch. entitled The Recoii
soloists: Joseph y. Togan and isa
ON the tight wire: Nicholas Nelson
troupe Of hoop rollers and diabolo
iuuxiers and the Temple topical re-
view via the Microscope.