davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
FARCE COMEDY AT
 MAJESTIC THEATRE

For Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day Al and Gertrude Barnard will pre- sent the farce comedy, with musical numbers, entitled, The Chinese Laun- dry" Willie Willis and Valet Buzz
 Green arrive at the summer resort,
 Atlantic City,. for the summer months, and Buzz Green, the valet. is mistaken for Frank Catch, the great wrestler.
 They all think that he is disguised and he is made to fight a duel with AL phonse, the French hotelkeeper, as Alphonse thinks that Buzz is really Gotch and that he Is trying to steal
 the lady of his heart Willie Willis hears about his valet being mistaken for Gotch and decides that he will keep up the joke, and enter Buzz to wrestle with the Terrible Turk. Buzz is persuaded to wrest1e and lots of fun happens at Buzzs expense. Willie Will lis is left s1,000,OoO by his uncle, pro- viding that he purchase a Chinese laundry and run it successfully for one year, and at all times he must
 have two Chinks in his employ He can only get one Chink, so he decides to
 make Buzz play the part of a Chink, and that's where the fun starts fast and furious Plenty of new songs and chorus numbers with special scenery and wardrobe will make up one of the best that the Bernards have presented to date. Sunday the Courteson with the Mysteries of Myra" will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
VARIED PROGRAMME
 AT COLBY THEATRES
Several Well Known Film Stars Are Booked in
 Feature Plays

An all-star programme will be pre- seatec Birmingham moving picture pa irons during the coming week at the R'alto and Trianon theatres. The week s programme includes such well known stars as Mary McLaren, who made such a hit in Shoes" Edith Storey Antonio Moreno Emily Stevens. Emmy Wehlen Anita Stewart, Mary Miles Minter and others The entertainment for the week at the Rialto includes the following;
 Sunday-May Allison and Harold Lock- wood, in Mister A.
 Monday-"The Price of Folly" with Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno.
 Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday "Wanted-A Home," Mary McLaren.
 Friday and Saturday-"The Wheel of the Law Emily Stevens.
 At the Trianon another entertaining programme will also be presented.
 Today-"The Pretenders,' Emmy Weh- len.
 Monday and Tuesday-"The Strength of Donald Mckenzie" William Russell.
 Wednesday and Thursday" "Dulce's Ad- venture" Mary Miles Minter.
 Friday and Saturday" The Combat, Anita Stewart.
 This programme of entertainment is perhaps one of the best ever offered as a weeks programme at local theatres, and no doubt both the Rialto and the Tria- non will be a mecca for Birmingham moving picture patrons during the pres ent week.
 This programme will appeal especially to the large number of fair visitors, who do not always have the opportunity or seeing such screen stars.
 In Anita Stewart, Mary McLaren, Edith Storey, Emily Stevens Mary Miles Minter Emily Wehlen, Antonio Moreno, the management of the Rialto and Tria- ron theatres believe they will present one of the greatest galaxies of moving picture stars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Virginia Beauties"
 Remain at Colonial

Herman Lewis and his Virginia Beauties" remain over at the Colonial theatre this week owing to their pop ularity with the patrons of this hand some theatre. The Virginia Beauties" have made a signal hit with the amusement patrons and Manager Ab- ernethy was convinced that it would be a popular move to hold this com pany of funmakers over for another week
 edian, and the "Old Dominion Quar- tet" are the star features of "The Vir- giEia Beauties,' and it is announced that Richards will do a new monologue and the quartet will sing new songs this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
The Unjust Farmer

From the Washington Star.
 Prof. Hugo Muensterberg of liar yard said at a summer school tea that he had never yet found a person he could not hypnotize, and that hypnot ism had great future in medical diag- nosis.
 They who doubt hypnotism, they who deem hypnotism quackery," he said, "are as unjust as the old farmer.
 "'But you've got good farm here. a visitor said. You ought to be able to make money shipping vegetables to New York
 Rot grunted the farmer.
 "You've got the land.' said the visitor. You've got the railroad Why don't you try the speculation?
 An, what's the use? said the farm CT, yawning. The old woman's too all- fired lazy to do the plowin' and plantin' and weedin.'"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

"The Social Secretary" with Miss Norma Talmadge as the bright scintil- lating luminary, opens today and will continue tomorrow and Tuesday. It Is a society drama and holds a merci- less mirror of life behind the scenes amongst the alleged upper crust.
 THE SOCIAL SECRETARY"
 Miss Norma TaImadge, the captivat- ing young film star, is featured in ''The Social Secretary" a five-part Fine Arts-Triangle feature at the Tri- angle theatre today. tomorrow and Tuesday. A two-part Keystone farce will also be shown.
 Miss Talmadge is seen as a beautiful young woman who has to earn her living and is annoyed by the unwel- come attentions of every man for whom she works. After having left half dozen positions because of this per- sistent persecution she answers the advertisement of a woman of wealth who wants a social secretary
 Before doing so she disguises herself in such a way that no one would sus- pect her of being beautiful. She pulls her hair straight back, puts on heavy trimmed round glasses, paints some ugly lines into her face and tops off the general effect with a surpassingly ugly bonnet and dress. She gets the Job and finds in the household where she is employed son and a daughter. the former victim of bad habits. the latter about to sell herself to very poor specimen of foreign nobility for hls somewhat tarnished title.
 The young man returning late one
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
"THE GILDED CAGEo

With no knowledge of the evil and de- ceipt of the world; sheltered from the troubles and worries of her parents by the protecting watchfulness of the con- vent sisters; suddenly deprived of this protection and thrust into a position where deceit and cunning were essential to power-would you be able to rule an overtaxed and already half rebelious na- tion?
 problems which confronts dainty little Alice Brady in the new Brady-Made World picture, "The Gilded Cage" which will be the feature attraction at the Strand theatre on Wednesday and Thurs day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Disadvantage of Armor

From PearSOnS WeeKIy. When Princess Mary was quite lit
 tie girl the Queen took her one day to the Tower of London and was very anxious that she should understand the historical associations of the place In the course of their tour the royal party came upon a particularly fine suit of armor with spiked helmet spikes on the knees and spurs Thinking to impress the princess with the chivalry of those days her majesty said: This, Mary, is a suit of armor that used to be worn by the knights. What do you think of it?'' For time the princess remained
 silent, while she seemed to be thinking deeply.
 Perhaps it was all right" she said
 at last doubtfully. "but can't you inn
 agine how awfully it must have
 scratched the furniture?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
THE LASH"


 Marie Doro, the brilliant and beautiful Paramount star, who recently created such a success in Common Ground, will be seen at the Strand today, to- morrow and Tuesday, in the Jesse l.. Lasky production of "The Lash," from the story written especially for her by the. noted dramatist. Paul West, and pre- pared for the screen by George Dubois Proctor. Although at first Miss Doro is seen as a child on forgotten little island, she quickly blossoms forth into a society favorite, and the theatre-going public will have an opportunity to see her in a number of new and bewtching gowns
 Miss Doro is surrounded by cast of unusual excellence including Elliott Dex- ter, James Neill, Thomas Delmar, Veda McEvers, Raymond Hatton, Jane Wolff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
1.-THE WOLF WOMAN"

Only those who were directly con- nected with the production will be able to explain how the unusual scene of sLouise Glaum falling headlong through large pier mirror was made for "The Wolf Woman" the Triangle vampire" story by c. Gardner Sul- livan, in which Miss Glaum and Charles Ray are presented as co-stars by Thomas H. Ince.
 The effect is declared to be among the most sensational ever filmed, and for that reason Director Raymond B. West and his camera man. J. D. H. Herriot, refuse to divulge their secret So far in fact, is it removed from ordi- nary photographic trickery that it be- wildered the studio folk at Culver City when they saw it in the projecting room.
 West declares it would be ridiculous of him to claim that he allowed Miss Glaum to crash into a heavy mirror He admits she was not injured. More over he declares she did not even as- sume any risk of injury in enacting the scene. And yet. to the observer, the sight is grewsome in it's seeming real ity.
 The incident of Miss Glaum's fall through the mirror serves as the climax of the story, as the rhishap so disfigures her beauty that she is compelled to re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

Paper, guncotton and imitation leather and silk are few of the articles that can now be made of cotton plant stalks. The most interesting item is the first. The need for wood pulp substitute is yearly becoming increasingly urgent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

tire from the lists as charmer of
 men.
 Race tracks and roof gardens figure prominently in many of the import ant scenes. The story is one that is replete with the atmosphere of Bo-
 hemia, and. while not offensive to re- fined tastes, 1t paints graphically, it
 is said, the roisterous living of the "cafe athletes"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

l Chilean time is to be measured in ac- 1 cordance with the meridian of the na-
 tional astronomical observatory at San tiago, the Chilean capital, instead of by l the meridian 70 degrees west of Green wich The advance in time by this change will be about IS minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
HINTS AT @PLOTS%m ALONG MOVIE ROW
THE G|LDED CAGE AT
 STRAND THIS WEEK
Marie DorO and Blanche Sweet Are Also Starred in
 Film Features

Three an-star photoplays are booked at the Strand theatre by Manager T. $. Abernethy for this week, which opens today with "The Lash" in which Miss Marie Doro is starred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08

night catches the secretary without her disguise and promptly falls in love with her. Then there are many com plications and adventures, in which the girl sacrifices her own reputation to save that of the daughter of the house, but eventually succeeds in saw ing both the daughter and the son from their respective follies. while clearing her own name in the bargain. Also, she finds husband in the person of the reclaimed youth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
TRIANGLE DRAMAS A TTRACT PUBLIC AT TRIANGLE THEA TIRE
Miss Norma Talmadge Is Starred in "The Social Secretary" Today-Miss Louise Glaum Is Starred in ''The Wolf Woman" on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday More Funny Keystones Booked
been a " social secretary?"

Have you ever been a ''socla secretary?" Have you been ''wolf woman?'
 These two questions form the theme of two of the entous photopays staged in months at the Triangle theatre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
"LIFE'S BLIND ALLEY" AT THE ODEON ONE

'Life's Blind Alley" five-part Mu- tual Master picture, is booked at the Odeon One theatre today. Miss May Allison and Harold Lockwood are CO., stars in this feature production based on the vicissitudes of existence.
 On Wednesday at the Odeon One "The Pawnshop," with Charlie Chap lin. is booked. This is burlesque which will be keenly enjoyed by local jewellers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-10-08
Elastic Opinions

From the Washington Star.
 Do you think the election will go your way?"
 Cant say as to that" replied Sem ator Sorghum I'm going to do my best to go its way"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
With Oar Advertisers

Kiss-Kola, the famous soft drink. SEE
ad
Allen Bros. are talking to the ladies
this week IN regard to big values of.
fered at this popular store. See ad.
Leonard Beavans-Stamey company an
nounces clearance sale ON coats, under
wear, outings, gowns, sweaters, = ETC.,
with real values in everything. See ad.
Mofitt Furnishing Company has
space with us today announc-
ing interesting spring items.
We specialize in printing
Stamey Printing House, Phone 275-
Attic Ice and Coal Co. has con.
vineing" ad in today's paper. Theirs
is the coal for cold weather, or any
other weather when coal is needed:
Your attention is direcled to the
ad of Solomon >RobinoWitz in this
issue.
The High Point Electric Shoe Shop
has an ad in this issue. Be sure to
read it.
We call attention to the ad of H.
Harris and Bro in this issue. Watch
this space each week and it will
prove interesting to the buyer.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

Goose Grease Co., Greensboro, N. c.:
Gentlemen: two months ago
1 was taken with severe cold. I used
a number of remedies recommended for
colds, but grew worse. My doctor gave
me medicine, but with no results. had
awful pains in both sides and was 40
hoarse I could hardly speak A friend
recommended Mothers Joy Salve. 1
bought a Csc size jar and used it as di-
rection for three nights, and am glad
to say it relieved me entirely. I cannot
praise it too highly, for certainly be-
heve it saved my life.
l am a merchant and now keep il in
stock and hand it out to my friends tell
ing them if it does not do as represent
ed l don't want them to pay me one
cent, and I have never yet had anyone
to come back for their money, but thew
all say it is the best Group and pneu-
monia salve they ever used.
Yours very truly,
f. A: SCHOOLER,
Berea, Va
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Rev. A. G. Dixon. of Main Street
M. P. church. is assisting in series
of meetings at Charlotte.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
ONE YEAR FREE

Until further notice we will
give the Kansas City Weekly
Star, one of the best weeklies IN
the world, q whole year FREE to
every subscriber of The Review
who pays up all arrearages, if sny
and a year in advance. This ap-
plies to old as well as new sub
scribers. The Star is given in lieu
of any other proposition, though
offer on these is still open. The
Starts issued on Wednesdays.
and while it is made to be of
special service to farmers and
stockmen, it is a paper for every
home. 1t has been aptly de-
scribed as a we'll balanced COM
bination of political news and pro-
sressive agriculture. 1t is that
paper of spirit and spunk which
states clearly both sides of every
big question. 1t is for the little
man if he is right, and against
the big man if he is wrong.
Favors good roads and better
farm conditions.
w. L. STANLEY. Pub. the Re-
view.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

| believe it impossible to find more un-
scrupulous lot of .scoundrels.
The harm that these schools do is not
to be at all fully estimated by the dollars
they take away from their unsupecting
pupils1. Far worse than this is the
false impression, they create through
their advertising and literature. The
idea, current with many people, that
there is great demand for motion pic.
ture actresses and any girl with pretty
face has rosy future open for her i'm
mediate invasion, is largely due to the
deliberate misstatemente of these schools.
Another of their favorite assertions,
made indirect opposition to every rule
of common sense, is that experience
counts for nothing in motion picture act
ing.
If my talks could successfully combat
the pc n ciOuS Influence of these schools
would feel my efforts-many times re-
warded, although they accomplish no
other thing. In its total results, the
operation of one of these fake schools is
a lot more criminal than highway rob
berry Practically the only person to
suffer at the hands of the masked mau-
raider is his immediate victim. Many.
however, in addition to the compare.
lively few from whom the booty is Sc
cured, are injured by these schools.
Because of the false glamor they spread
over the profession, many girls start out
to become picture actresses without ade-
quate equipment in either courage or
ability. They believe that they have
clear road to instantaneous success.
They have absolutely no appreciation
If the difficulties that lie between them
nd their goal. Consequently the first
Jump means disaster, and in the keen
hook of disappointment, the wreck is
ometim IS not tn It Of a hoped-for career
lone, but of moral fiber as we'll.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
News from Route |

Miss Halice WEIGH has returned home from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. James Lowe.
Mrs. J. M. Smith has returned to High Point
from visit TO the country
SIS. J. Mat Gordon called ON Mrs J. A
Cutler Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Sa' ali Smith has been visiting friends in
II IN Point the past two or three days.
: Miss Una kirkman spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of Miss Halice WEIGH
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Elliot spent Sunday with
MIR. A. VI. Payne aui family,
Mas er Annual Guyer spent Satur-
day night and Sunday, with Master
Virgil Elliott.
Tom Hilton went to Winston last
week with a load of tobacco.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Of

Goose Grease Co., Greensboro, N. c.:
conference.-the colored man with
his two geese was in town today; he
must have made hit, as we sold every
jar we had in the store. Hurry along
our order for Mothers Joy Salve. I
tried it myself last week on my boy who
had deep cold; relieved him in one
night. 1t is the best pneumonia salve
On the market today, as have used sew
eral kinds before, and never had one rub
bling to relieve cold before.
Yours very truly,
NASHVILLE DRUG CO.,
Per Cation.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
NO MORE NOTICES

The Vermillion rs. d. Plain Talk has
an office rule that it will not mention
the names of physicians of surgeons in
its news columns in reports of cases of
whose brother had been brought through
illness or operations. Recently a man
a siege of pneumonia wished to give the
physician credit therefor, and he was
permitted to do SO through a paid read
ing notice inserted in the Plain Talk.
Now for the surprise! The physician in
question made vigorous complaint to the
editor, asserting that the publication of
his name was offensive to his sense of
professional propriety. The Plain Talk
has now made it rule that it will not
publish doctors name even to oblige a
friend, whether the notice is paid for or
not.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
ALKS WITH SCREEN STRUCK
GIRLS

Read What Movie Star Has to
Say Each Week in The Review
A Big Feature for this Paper
By BEATRIz MIcHELENA-No. 3
[Any letters to Miss Michelena
that you care to write will be for
W ,rded if you will address them in
care of The Review, High Point,
N. G..
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Directions:
FOR PNEUMONIA.

Call your best Physician, as complica-
tons often arise and nothing can replace
the knowledge of a good Physician.
Then at once commence treatment with
Mothers Joy Salve. This will not in
terfere with internal medication, and
your Physician will approve of it.
The parts to be treated are the chest,
lower parts of throat, the sides from the
arm pits to the short ribs and the back
between the short ribs.
Apply with hand and rub we'll in over
the parts, then spread on thick and cover
with thick flannel First heat the flannel
or rub hot iron over it after applying.
Before renewing this go over the part
with hot wet cloth and then rub dry.
This removes the grease from the pre-
ceding application and reopens the pores
of the skin. Then apply as before. In
severe cases, apply every six hours lin-
til relieved, Put a small piece, about tie
size Of a small partridge egg, in the
mouth and allow it to melt and then
swallow it. This has been known to
relieve the soreness of the throat and
cough in fifteen minutes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
PILES.

Apply freely night and morning while
in a STOPPING posture, push the tumors
well back into the rectum. Wash the
parts clean with warm water and keep
the bowels open.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

(Copyrighted January, 1916, by Beatriz Niche.
lenal
If were law maker, would give a
lot of Thought of devising a mode of
punishment severe enough for the pei
pretrators of the innumberable fake
schools of motion pictures acting that
have sprung up throughout the country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
PNEUMONIA AND PLEURISY IN
HORSES.

Keep horse in warm, dry and well ven
tilated stall and give plenty of water
and laxative feed. Rub a handful up
each nostril. Rub the salve over region
of the lungs, back of fore legs and cover
with wide bandage. Repeat as soon as
the application begins to lose it's
strength, which depends on the guam
tity applied. In cold weather, blanket
the horse. Give pint of raw linseed oil
into which an ounce of powdered alees
has been dissolved. Also give 20 grains
of quinine twice daily; wrap dose in It's
sue paper and throw well back on tongue.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
HORSES, DOGS AND FOWLS.

Distemper in horses or dogs, rub on
the throat and between jaw bones and
apply freely up nostrils.
Colds or Roup in fowls. Rub and
make chicken swallow piece the size
of a pea.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
CATARRH.

Insert small piece in the nose night
and morning, and in severe cases, heat
and spray with syringe.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
COLDS.

Apply freely as directed in Spasmodic
Group. Keep the room well ventilated.
This will tend to strengthen the lungs
and nasal passages aad aides in pre-
venting the chronic head and chest colds.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

The stork left son at the home
of MIR. and Mrs. J. Ed Mills Sum
day.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
GOOSE GREASE co
Manufacturers
Greensboro. n. G.
SPASMODIC GROUP.

Rub freely over chest and throat un-
til difficult breathing is relieved.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

q. q. IMMINENT
FOR MAN OR BEAST

Try and itis the Lnment you
ever" used it don't your
and have testified the healing GREAT
IMMINENT. 1t is always ready congeals
1t be used moments notice Toottache Headache
Neuralgia Swelling Contracted Poisonous Stnes
Lame Back Throat Cranp Back Side Shoulders
RHEUMATISM, etc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
COUGHS, BRONCHITIS, PLEUR1sY
AND LA GRIPPE.

Apply freely over chest and throat,
then swallow a piece about the size of
two or three peas. In severe cases fol-
low directions for Pneumonia.
In La Grippe use Rice's Grippe Bus
ters.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24

Let us have your paper on how
to promote the best interests of High
Point as shopping center. See
notice elsewhere.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
GETTING ORDERS FROM ENGLAND,

UE 44NU ONUERS FKUM ENGLAND.
Foxlease Park,
Lyndhurst, Hants.
England
Goose Grease Co.:
Mr.. Fabre gave me some jars Of your
Goose Greast last winter which now is
gone. Will you kindly send me six lars
Mothers Joy Salve as soon as possible.
as we are greatly in need of it. l en-
close check for $500, which leaves ST 90
for forwarding. Please send it to me as
soon as possible
MRS: g. v. SANDERSON.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-02-24
Mothers JOY
MAKES MOTHERS JOYFUL.

No home should be without it. Ac-
cept no substitutes. It is made from
pure Goose Grease, Mutton Suet, Pc
trolium Oil, Menthol and other healing
Ingredients