davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
times

smiled the colored girl.
 I could see the walters chest swelling perceptibly, and when the colored girl had given her order he kept his eyes glued to the face of Mrs. -, and re- piled. Tt will cost you $1 to bu her drink here, madame"
 But this is my maid" replied the white woman, and I felt a distinct sense of relief, even for that.
 ''Very sorry, madame" said the wait CT, "but I can't serve her for less than S1 a drink
 But, instead of becoming indignant, the white woman merely nodded and said, ''Very well, I understand. Come, Myra.'
 And as they walked out the colored girl smiled up at her mistress and re- marked, T didn't think dey was goin' ter let me have no gin in dere.'
 So, you see, the result is about the same though on the surface of things there is a difference.
 When I met MT. Ford, formerly of the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power he said, What living here? This is no place to live. Get rich and get away"
 Having since given that statement much thought l have reached the conclusion that I would accept it. if it were put in the form of proposition.
 We have with us today E. $. Strauss of Mobile. Why do those small village buyers insist upon travelling all the way to New York to make purchases? And another thing, when they return with a tale to the effect that they have put over something wonderful in this sophisticated settlement-well-if you are going to swallow it, be sure the salt cellar is handy.
 Yes, sir, snow is beautiful; like it. I emphasize it merely because it is getting to be more and more of an effort to say it.
 When the Birmingham auditorium is completed, Caruso and Geraldine Farrar tell me that-''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
1.-THE BLACK ORCHID. ''

Miss Katherine Williams and Wheel CT Oakrnan are co-stars in "The Black Orchid" at the Odeon Two theatre today. "Perils of the Rails with Helen Rose Gibson, Kalem railroad drama, and the Hearst-Vitagraph pictures will also be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10

"MARRIED ON THE WING"
 Miss Lois Wilson. the Alabama beauty, is again starred in an original photoplay at the Alcazar theatre to- day in Married on the Wing" This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
7HF WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, March 9.-Forecast TOT Alabama and Georgia: Fair, warmer tr1- day; Saturday fair.
 Mississippi: Fair Friday and Saturday.
 Tennessee Generally fair Friday and Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
28OO Exhibitors At Fair

Berlin, March 9.-(By wireless.)-The Overseas News agency announces that 2So0 exhibitors took part in the recent Leipsic fair. An excellent business was done In toys, jewels and fancy goods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
Naval Author Dead

London. March 9-Fred T.. Jane 45, widely known naval author and journal ist died yesterday at Southsea England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
"A CIRCUS ROMANCE."

as a screen star.
 "A CIRCUS ROMANCE"
 Muriel Ostriche is the featured star in "A Circus Romance" an Equitable World film production, at the Trianon theatre today. This photoplay was photographed with the cooperation of one of the largest of circuses, and the the scenes depicted are really from under the big top"
 THE BIRTH OF A NATION"
 As expected the enthusiasm for 'The Birth of Nation is increas- ing with each presentation at the Jeff ferson theatre. There are only four more performances Of this special photoplay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau stations during the 24 hours ending at p. rn, seventy fifth meridian time, March 3, 1916.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
RRE RREOOTLI0YTS@ @
 - AnD 2SGREHN @
By RICHARD F. LUsslER

is a Red Feather subject and gives Miss Wilson her first real opportunity as a screen star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-03-10
PRINCESS

TO-DAY
 "THE INTRUDER"
 with Richard Travers, Marguerite Clayton "THE HOUSE OF DARKNESS"
 with hsA Lillian Gish, Lionel Barrymore "BUNGLE'S ELOPMENT~ Vim Comedy 4
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Bits OF House Found in
adjoining Coun-
ties
RUG IS CARRIED
OVER FIVE MILES
Range in Indiana Wild
ow's Dwelling is Found
Many Yards Away

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The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
Million Russian Prisoners
Starring in Germany: Huge
Sum Is Needed to SaUe Then,

ar" given Il lesser share Of the
packages sent 70 the campe by tac
different agencies Very little has
been CONE for Inc Russians.
We hardly knew Of their cond!.
'ion, sa,d Nine. &c Wienawska
Most OF our Information has been
gained from French prisoners who
have been exchange, o. from Rus
sian prisoners who have escaped
across The lines OF the latter we
have at least one thousand In
France"
Il s. not remarkable that this con
dliiou Of ignorance should exist.
Rus ia Is cut of from the rest OF
the world. Her censorship has been
somewhat more ignorant and mar
row and uHinspired than the censor
ships of the other fighting nations,
which IS according 10 Russian cen
sorship high praise in compett
lion Of folly. The vast distance
which separates her from her allies
has operated to prevent the pas sage
of all new except that adJudged Of
vital political importance.
Russian interests in Germany have
been looked after by tie Spanish
ambas sador There is no sucge-.
ton that he has not doac all tina;
he could do. but his reports have
gone 70 Spain. and little news leaks
out from spain, All the o'ber coun-
tries have their ovn preoccupations
II Is not surprising that they have
forgotten a million stupid and voice
less mouIks, locked in he German
prison camps The Russian millions
have been kept in ignorance by gov.
ornamental policy. The prisoners
cannot write. and If they could their
friends at home cuulG no read
Our women nave only known
that their men have gone 10 the
war" said Nine. Flo Wienawska.
They could only bray for them 20
return"
Assuming that the prisoners Of all
nations have been treated By the
Germans upon 4 parity. It seems
well established that the Russians
have missed thai external aid which
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

PARIS, July t9-This not tho
usual -ori ni prison camp story. IL
oill u0; contain stories o. prisoners
hogsed FOR triAipg LjsoJediences or
men denied the ccmmone medical
attendance though there are enough
stories OF The sort TO Toll. IL is
sa1ply a dempnstratlou Why the one
million Russian prisoners OF war in
Germany must nave help from the
United states.
"Cr else they die" said Nine.
Marie de- Wionawska. simply.
Nine. dc Wienawska is one of the
principals in the Society for the Re
lief of Russian Prisoners OF War,
which has its headquarters at 10
Place DE- la Concorde. Paris. Many
people in the United States know
her as the daughter OF NJ. de
NouromtscT, the first president OF
The first duma and one OF the great
men Of Russia.
Every British and French prison
er OF war In Germany IS ia regular
receipt Of some sort OF q package
from home" explained Nine. do
W;CuaV ka The great need OF
such aid has been sufficiently
shown by the formal reports made
by attaches OF the United States
ambassadors ONCE in Berlin, and
through other responsible sources.
These men are fortunate. Our poor
Russians receive almost no aid. At
the very most one man In six gets
a package sometimes. The others
are forgotten and suffer"
In England various societies have
aiken in charge the sending of pack
eyes to their men at regular inter-
walls. The work has been Gystema-
rizcd there. In France a somewhat
different system has been followed.
Each department has been held re-
sponsible for the we'll being OF the
men from that department and
now in q German prison. in addition
20 the sOcieties for bcnevolence
which have been organized by the
public, the prisoners have been or
ganized in each camp. so that those
Who receive regular aid from home
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

has 5ocn Rdjudged sc necessary for
! the good OF all. and which the
/ French and British prisoners have
received rather literally. Nine. de
Wicnawska estimates that the vari.
Gus agencies which have interested
themselves In the welfare OF tho
Russians collect less than 900. 900
francs per month.
I'VE should have Ave million
francs Per month" said she. THAT
Is the least possible for effective
service. II would only give Ave
francs per man per month. OF just
enough 10 give each soms little pack
age once a week. Under tho present
system we think that not more than
one man In six receives any outside
aid"
What do the Russian prisoners
most need9" asked.
Bread" said she food. They
are starving"
There are scores OF stories In cir
oulation OF the brutality with which
the Russian prisoners are treated. !
do not propose 10 repeat those
have heard. for they come from ex-
changed prisoners or from escaped
prisoners. In neither case can II
be expected the man who tells the
- Aa
every one has read the Official state
ments as TO conditions In German
prison camps. and every one over
here has seen men who have been
recently exchanged. and who are
wan and euaciated aud I'll. II is
quite impossible for one 10 believe
/ that such men have been well fed
and we'll treated That conviction
does not rest upon their stories.
Nine. de Vierswska and the Soci.
! ely for the Relief OF the Russian
! Prisoners Of War only wish 10 call
attention 20 the fact that While the
needs OF the Russian prisoners are
as great a those of aGy other ma
ton. those needs have not been met.
It has been difficult 20 send pack
ages from Russia 90 tie German
Prison camps. They must Of necc5.
/ SHY pass 10y way OF Denmark, in
vclyiug long and risky journey.
There has been no effective organ.
izat!on in Russia for the relief OF
the prisoners. following the Iups sian
( rule not 10 organic effectively for
anything. What help + given must
! be forwarded from France or Eng
land.
I'VE are doing al IN our power "
=aid sine 'Perhaps tho United
States will help"
Mime. ac Wicndwska's suggestion
Is thar either an indepen lent organ
J i7a'ion Dc formed In tho Unitel
state, or that the ORGANIZATIONS
now in existence be aided All
packages sert 20 prisoners IN Ger
many are delivered .rvioiate 20 far
as the senders have been aEle 10
Learn. and the need is very great.
-"lf they are not helped. assure
YOU that q great many Of the 1000
600 Russian prisoners now In Ger
man hands will die" said she
"Help US 10 seve them"
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
THE LOST PARADISE"

fHENlIHNfh 70. II
l!fc or tail, orr ,..-t-.,. ....
do. Marc sgvs an '..,...-.,.
lie SAWS he's sor.-.- fa r-ar -..r,...I
me"
81 ,b,ul, thar -r4l,e- 81. 4r--..,-......
then" rroWlrt ro.. ,,,t.... .... b..
mean bv tqi,,in, CO.. --a o..a. ...
thank nl. sr,rs b, b.a ,ss .,..
luck 10 MARI, an SyrsI ir.,..s ~
complaip.r rras4.. ... ..g., .r..
her down INTO ,ta .a. ION m..
about H."
.1t's been po..o on . ,ars ,....,.
She answered. Almost ,,.r
the ye-, a~st ISN'T ,f. .,. .-...
ing worse and wore mil Is
night the CHINA ,.g,. and qb,D
his morning he
Last rlshu" s.e,a Tom. "U-hat
happened las, Diqrf
",Ve--be e.vr dinner hero 20 "a
number of boon CONTAINERS al has
Some of them were ,ec2lc r,d,.
like. And asked Leave 10 STAY
away from the table. Trat mad,
him angry. He said must be pros
cnt. So r hal 90 H,. lh.rc VI. f..
rrca, deal of dr.a.,fuE Aud--ana
didn't Ike IN. agt tnc pocula taIk.
cd-eyep The women"
Il know know. Go on"
zone uf them made fun of me for
not drinking. And I.trr heard H.
And he cot angry gelr. ArF Pr.
shouted "a ne nor .a u, "a HrrI.
puritan fool. And after timer ttq,
odious old Colonel Hsrl.n- Ir.ra no
make love 10 me on ia MAS rr--i-
bic. This morning I ula Man.
about it,"
Good for YOU" appU.ea Ton.
And he's gore 5ut 10 thrash Atue,
mo" She replica. "Hu ..lH m.
was am idiot 10 DE- slo,lat sr .rrr
trifes and"
HE did, Tho beast"
And then he said WIS a .sseIa.
ton after the feat and q .kIItcr
and little country prrs,. ana
began to err. couIdrt helm f.
though he ALWAYS efts angry when
! cry. | tried ever so hard not tp.
but II was no use. And 2brn Tcfi.d
he flew into a race and caught ma
by the arm and shook ne ard
She was INTERRUPTED by an sy.
PLANTATION Of no, wrath from Ton,
As she had spoken she had urcor.
scicusly lifted her arm. IEe laco
sleeve Of her morning dress had fan.
en- back, revealing an ugly set ol
black and blue bruises on the sol.
white flesh.
ne old-that! shouted IoE,
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

With l.ottie W''iams m The head
line attraction The Orphcum she
alter will offer AT exceptional bill
next week Miss Williams viii be
seen with a supporting cast % Tlrec.
In playlet or life " New York 2
east side, entitled 'CD Ston}
Ground. Tho dialogue "a rich IN
SLANG phrases. la which MISS WI
Hams Is an expert Second honors
have been accorded sherman, Va
any Lyman. the ratnskaliar trio
who sing dance and make merry
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

The Prohibition national conven-
ton will assemble in St Paul today
FOR the adoption OF q platform and
the nomination Of candidates for
president and vice-president.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
N.y.r swore In all his Life

ATCHISON. Kan. july i9.-Atch-
ison citizens lay claim TO all kinds
Of distinctions, but T.. II Berry. who
is past middle age and Is not
clergyman. has never used profanc
word
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

The case Of Mrs. Katherine Moore.
accused OF killing her husband AZ
Bannack. Mont, several weeks ago
by striking him In the head with an
ak while he lay In bed, will be called
for trial today at Dillon.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
DUO owne Grave 20 Years Ago.

HARRISBURG. Pa, July 19.--John
x. Leidig. 50. was buried in grave
he dug and walled himself twenty
years age IN the HLmmelstown con-
etery. He was sexton Of the GENE
terry for many years and prepared
his own burial place and placed
brownstone slabs over the top.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

TOM M.EScE9, In love "ith
.,aret Go-5on
IaNE'r GoROoN. In ioVs with
Ton. b.. fotcsa e. wed Marc
Lancer
HIRAM GORDON, janets father.
MARC LANDER, capitalist. who
aids Cord on.
MIRIAM MERCER. TOMS sister,
who dislikes Janet.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
find 5000 Peal in stream.

BEDFORD. lndSIuly l0.-Harry
Beasley, Who. with Henry Acton
OF this city operates fishing and
mugsel digging camp near here Oh
White River. found a Enc twenty
Grain pink pearl. jewelers. here said
Is was worth $500 and probably
more.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Manhattan, Kas.. is 70 be the
meeting place today OF the annual
session OF the Kansas state confer
ence Of county superintendent
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Charles +. Hughes. the Republi-
caw nominee for president, IL ex'
pected 10 attend the opening meet.
ing OF the Hughes Alliance TO be
held today at the Hotel Astor. New
York
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Fond du Lac Is 10 be the meeting
place today of the annual convention
of The Wisconsin State Federation
of Labor.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

'Ihis viii be- the nrst appearances OF
The trio hero In three y,~ta. -
Hamlet y musical traVesty on the
play OF Hamlet" will be the added
feature. II Is a mixture OF songs,
dances and conner that burlesQues
the Shakesperean drama. Correct
costuming makes the feature OF
more than ordinary importance,
Miss Hamlet" was to have been the
headline attraction and was SO an
nounced at tho Orpheum theater
two weeks ago. Three other acts
will also be seen and there Will be
feature films before and after the
vaudeville each day,
The name OF Verdi. the composer,
will always have place In the fam.
lily OF Vera De Bassini. the Italicn
nightingale who is in the Orpheum
theater this week. Miss Bassifii de-
clares that Verdi was her fathers
godfather and when she was born
they named her Vera so as 20 come
as close 10 Il as possible. Later a
son was born and he bears the
name OF Verdi. Miss Basssni treas
ures. also, the memory OF Ner pre-
sentation 10 years ago. at the court
OF Portugal when she was Q years
old. Her father was In charge OF
all musical functions OF the royal
family and one day she was formal
~ presented TO King Louis and
Queen Marie Pia. Miss Bassinis
last appearance In Detroit was In
the Henry w. Savage production OF
"Parsifal," in English She has sung
In grand and comic opera here and
abroad
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
y THE
CTACE

The Cadillac theater next week
will present THE Sunshine Girls. -
The show is said 10 DE new through
out and TO be embellished with new
scenery and costumes. Two lively
burlesques, plenty OF singing and
dancing and interesting vaudeville
acts will be offered The special at
traction for the week will be Mile.
Simone De Beryl and Emil August.
In a pantomlne dancing act called
Ma Cherie." The dancers viii have
the support of company OF 20 and
the act viii be staged with special
scenery and electrical effects. In
the burlesques. the principal roles
will be played by Jimmie Cooper.
Sam Carleton. William Trueheart,
Harry Peterson. Connie Lehr Fuller,
Dolly Morrissey and Francis Detray
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Frank Keenan, and Enid Markey
in play OF surprises entitled The
Phantom" will be the feature film
in the varied picture and musical
program in the Majestic theater
next week Mr. Keenan, and Miss
Markey were prominent on Sne
speaking stage before entering the
camera world. Their supporting
cast will include Robert McKim,
Charles X. French. J. Barney Sherry
and others The production viii re-
veal several new things in light and
Photographic effects. "a much Of the
action takes place in the interior OF
a haunted house" Other numbers
on next weeks program viii inciud"
Billie Burke in the motion picture
novel. %Gloria's Romance, n -iutt
and Jen comedy. a travelogue and
the topical review OF current local
and national news happenings
Henry Santrey will o'er old and
new song numbers.
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19
e! g: =; .s@!s;:!!ssES

eS. hhMAA
points ssuth asS sasS Dsliy 10, 70 = -
i L.:: v 0''''l."d' s'''s' S''sssssss.
DAY TRIrs TO cLEyxrANp-s,
TUESDAY, "Wednesday, Thursday sod 81
,fEs, Dsa.'s scd Ell ssi.ss s.ss
POI Msekinse lslesA snd vsvpsess-
sss.isy ssd Yr'a.s. ssss 80. -
a. sg.'l SEQ s:.-% me-, g. x:sr,.,sH
WEEK ENp !xCyRaog EyERl
SAT, nDAY-Cey.l.od ~ ns.s1
Trip for trAnsDovtatSsa-
ststeroem Aooo.ansdslssus - D.,
s a. low" ss@sh. si.ss' sSsis
JICkET oYyIcKs-TAsrS Avn. vHavf
Isl Woodward Ave. ihaAyestio flAG.l, q
fsrt - WssA opp. RssssAsa.
Printins-the plain neat kind--thnt
n rig ht-Tlmes Job Depf-Maiu lS20
The Detroit times., 1916-07-19

Printins-the plain neat ktnd-thst
u Hght-Times Job Depts--Msin t520
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
How Wall Paper Affects
the Air We Breathe

OURPRISING as it may seem,
the condition Of the walls,
- whether covered with paper
or whitewashed, has an important
effect on a rooms ventilation.
This was proved by some recent
interesting experiments with two
rooms. The walls of one room
were covered with a light paDer
which had become somewhat sOiled
by the lapse OF time. Those Of the
other were whitewashed
The results OF the experiments
showed that the proportion of car
bOnic acid remaining in the air was
appreCiably less in the room with
the whitewashed walls Taking
into consideration not only this,
but the amount Of humidity and all
the other factors. the ventilation
of the whitewashed room was
found to be Il per cent better than
that OF the one with paper on the
walls.
Other parallel experiments were
made 10 ascertain the effect Of
different methods OF ventilation
One pair Of experiments shows the
effect OF opening wide and closing
the door once every half hour dur
ing a seven-hour period The ven
tilation vac improved about 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

per cent by this periodical opening
OF the door
Other sets Of tests compared the
effect Of taking the air supply Is
the gas stove from the corridor
with taking IL from the room Itself
The supply Of air 10 the gas stove
from the room itself improved the
ventilation by about 20 per cent
In other tests the effect OF open
ing the window flap while the gas
stove took fits air supply from the
room itself was tried. with the 70
suit that it was found that the ven
tilation was thus increased by "a
per cent
Finally, a series OF tests was
made in which the vent pipe f. tho
ceiling was opened This was
most effective. the ventilation be-
ing increased two and one-half 20
two and three-quarter times. aud
in one case even i've times. Oh.
viously. this increased ventilation
must affect the humidity OF, and
proportion OF carbonic acid in. the
room.
Scientists believe, however, tha.
these tests with the open vent
pipe have not much practical sig
nidcance, as there is usually no
provision for ceiling ventilation i
living rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03
Lieutenant Seymour Robert
son, to Whom the Prima
Donna Proposed.

she is far away that there is some
place that is hers, that there is
some one who belongs to her. An
anchorage! That is right. An
anchorage!
After my marriage to Mr. Plum
mon I lived for the most part in
Paris. I did not meet my former
playmate of THE Black Country"
until year ago last Summer, he
met my husband and me. 1t was
very formal. He was most digni-
fed. And yet / knew that he still
cared. A woman always knows.
Il was on the eve of the war He
volunteered. He was wounded at
Ypres while l was in this country.
A friend cabled me about his injury
and said he was being invalited
home
When l sailed from America last
Spring l intended to join the work
II
teered as a visitress, one of those
women who goes from enc supply
store TO another and who sees that
the necessaries are furnished
That post not being open 10 me,
/ sang all Summer at the hospitals.
/ made up a party of four and we
visited the hospitals to cheer the
lucky ones-brave fellows who.
though they had lost one leg or two
legs. one arm or both. counted them
selves lucky" merely TO be alive.
often sang ten or twelve numbers.
The boys liked the ballads. Their
weak voices joined the choruses.
L with other friends, called on
Lieutenant Robertson in his hos
pital From that first meeting there
was a understanding. / took my
singers 10 the hospital and sang
there. Often called without them.
My divorce was assured. and the
love affair Of years before. inter
rupted by my going 10 Paris, was
renewed.
l had TO propose to him, as I
have told. / knew he loved me and
/ saw that he did not intend 10 ask
me to share what he thought was
a poor remnant of a life. So | did
| said 70 him, You've got to-
Ours viii be what l call an indie
pendent marriage He will not in
terfere with my career nor ] with
his But when the tour is over and
iEhts Reserved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-02-03

ent channel. I would have met
Seymour pegging away at his law.
There would hnve been a better
understanding between US. But l
carved my success in Paris. And
Let Eugene Plummon.
There stop to ask myself the
question: "Whyf And I answer:
Because when a woman is loved
by two men It is the man who
makes the most show who wins
her"
believed that Seymour Robert
son loved me. but he was self-cOn-
tanned. deep in his studies and in
establishing his practice OF the law.
l was In Paris Mons Plummon
was in Paris. saw him every day.
Every woman likes attention.
married him.
Ny marriage was only tolerably
happy from the first, and IL became
less successful until IL degenerated
into a failure. There were two rea-
sons for the unhappy outcome.
First, let me remind you, that ia
some essential respects women are
alike. They admire the man who
achieves a high place IN the world.
That is one Of the common points