davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
Live Stock


 Chicago July 24.-IIogs; Receipts, 27,- 900; market, higher; bulk of sales, $9.35 @s.s5: light, s9.2odl0; mixed, $9.05@ .o5; heavy, 9.05@10.10; rough. $9.c5 @e.2o; pigs, $7.50@9.2o.
 Cattle: Receipts. 12,0oo; market, firm; native beef cattle. ss.so@1o.so;. stockers, s5@s; cows and heifers, $S.So@s.20: calves, $S.0@12.
 Sheep. Receipts, 5000; market, firm wethers, ss.75Gs, so ewes ssaca7 60; lambs, $6.50@10.40.
 Kansas City. July 24.-Hogs; Re ceipts, $500; market higher, bulk. $9.5o @e.70 heavy. s9.7o@s.So; packers and butchers, ss.So@s.so; light, $s.s5@s.6O; pigs, $s.75@925
 aCttle: Receipts. 11,000 market, higher; prime feed steers, ss5o@1 1o.5o; dressed beef steers, $7.25@s.25: south heifers, s6@s.25; steckers. $5.75@7.75; bulls. s5.25@7; calves, $6.50@11.
 Sheep Receipts, 470o; market, steady, ern steers, $6@S.S5; cows, $450@7.50; to 1oc higher; lambs, $s.50@s s.s0; yearl- ings. s7.5o@s; wethers $7@7.6o; ewes, $6.50@7.
 st. Louis, July 24.-Hogs: Receipts, s1oo; market, higher; pigs and lights, s9@s.s5: mied and butchers. $s.75 1o:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Cotton Merchants, Hanover Square, N. Y. Members New York Cotton Ex- change, New Orleans Cotton Exchange,
 New York Produce Exchange, Associate Members Liverpool Cotton Association; |Orders solicited for the purchase and
 sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and Liberal terms given for consignments4 of ence invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-25
Bonds

 shareS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

lowed a season OF stock at Elitch's
Gardens in Denver. after which he
returned to Boston to play leads In
the Castle Square. where his sue
cess eventually led to n New YORK
stock engagement.
Taken Up By BelascO.
II was while playing a juvenile
role in this New York stock COM
pany, that David Belasco first saw
Mr.. Elliott and engaged him for the.
role of the young lieutennn. i'm "The
Rose of the Rancho" That was in
the fall of 1906 4 year later Be-
lasco transferred Elliott to David
Warfield's company to create the
boy part in ''rhc Grand Army
Man" 4 year later found him in
Henry w. Savage's company playing
the young lawyer and son IN
Madame x" with Dorothy Donel-
ly. Despite the hit scored by Mr..
Elliott in this play, which brought
him far into the front ranks OF the
Legitimate" young actors, he chose
to prove his versatility by going into
musical comedy, playing the lead
ing juvenile in Klaw e. Erlanger's
THE Pink Lady"
1t was after this engagement that
ne gave up the stage to devote his
time to his invalid wife, Augusta
Belasco, daughter OF the illustrious
David. The year after her death.
Mr.: Elliott took his first plunge into
the producing field. bringing out. in
conjunction with Belasco. The Gov
ernor's Lady" Encouraged by the
success OF this first venture. in 1918
the young producer presented kitty
Mackay," with great success.
But nothing could demonstrate Mr..
EllIotts business acumen better
than his experience with Expert
ence." At the annual Lambs House
Gambol in 1914. the number on the
program that created the biggest
sensation, was a one-act modern
morality play by George v. Hobart,
in which Mr.. Elliott played the pr!n-
cipal part of youth, in which he was
eminently successful.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

fare he loses the larger view Of
national welfare. He is tten not fit.
inadequate. to express the wishes OF
the people"
But He Was Anxious.
All this and more did young Mr.
Elliott explain, yearning the mean
while to be up and away to the matt
nee performance. He looked at
times (and this is really a most ade-
quate descrlprion) like an anxious
mother dog, whose puppies have
been taken from her. and every mo-
ment or so he would fret in start
lingly dog-like manner.
This was really what terminated
the interview. He simply couldn't
stand being away from the theater
another moment. And since he was
so frank and courteous. he had 20
explain his anxiousness and in do
ing so took the first actual rest
since the interview started.
"I have so much to DO" he laugh
ed, that feel as II / must al
ways be doing something other than
that in which l am engaged. keep
running ahead to get to the next
thing mentally. Last night I made
up my mind to drop the whole mat
ter and not think about anything
for a moment or two. / composed
myself with a great effort, and had
lust succeeded in achieving something
bordering on peace, when someone
ran to me saying Did you get that
lonE-distance connecticut and one
second 1 was off again, hopelessly
on the tran OF business this time.
The tenseness which had disap-
peared during this naive confession
returned as he said: Il feel that way
right now. Isfeel as II l ought to be
doing something else" So he was
allowed to depart.
He had given assurance of his sim
,cerity of idea. had paid the highest
compliments to his collaboration, Mar
ion Creighton, had confessed to hav-
ing helped write many plavs. but that
his name had never before appeared
on the program. and. all In all. had
favored the writer with charming
half hour.
A Prophecy.
What he did not say was that he
is going to be heard from in bigger
way as the years 20 by. AS a play
wright. and as a leading man, Will
liam Elliott is going to succeed far
in excess Of what he perhaps dreams.
His history is short. but. like his act
ing convincing.
When duite a boy at school young
Elliott became interested In amateur
theatricals in Boston AMI Joined the
Unity Club, becoming tee leading
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

0T HEN distinction between meals OF
refinement and the opposite IL
due not altogether in difference
in quality of the food. but in the
kind of service. Elaborate decoration.
high colored china. and ornate silver are
never in good taste. The table should
not appear overcrowded. but should
create a feeling of restfu[ spacious
articles Of food. china. and silver
must all combine in harmony nf line.
and be so grouped and placed as to
metrical arrangement
No one detail Of table refinement is
20 important as the style of silverware
used; 1t Is accented that the love Of
fine linen and beautiful silver betokcns
the breeding and culture of the hostess.
Likewise the simplicity of the nattern,
Sne men me Sraitsmaanship s ma and design OF the
SllVor indicate the last point In success
tul table serving. namely, that silver
which Is fitting and harmonious with
the hostess every need
The increased elaborateness Of present
daX table service has created a new de-
mand for articles for table use. Each
course from appetizer to dessert neces-
SfItateS foa the right and fitting table serv-
beautiful In line and pattern. but it
must he the right piece for the special
service required: 1t is no longer nossible
the same size knife. fork and spoon,
The guest cannot gracefully dispose
OF MS portions u the silver at his cover
Is OF a door, awkward shape.
Again. the hostess skill in serv-
Ing Is also determined largely by the
shape and efficiency OF the silver serv-
ing tools she uses. Who does not know
how awkward II is to daintiIy serve as.
paraEus. for instance. with the usual
cuD-shaped spoon. But how convenient-
Iy even this vegetable can be served
with a paddle or blade-shaped piece
especially for this use.
Recently. the writer was a guest in a
home where large plate OF SOUP was
served for the first course The soup
spoon was not over four inches In
length. and she experienced real annoy.
ance I'm disposing OF the soup. This
soupspoon was intended TO be used
merely with a cup OF bouillon, and wa
entirely out OF place
In forks. too. there Is infinite variety
and practice has proved that Il Is much
more convenient to use a blunt four.
tined fork for eating salad or cuttinr
through some formal entree In which
u knife is not used at all than Il Is "a
rAe the old type. narrow. three-tinec
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Si1Oer Aids to the Hostess
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

fork which is intended to be used al
wavS with a knife.
Such a simple silver article as a pie
server or triangular spatula greatly
facilitates the serving not only Of ME
but Of cake. cold meats and many other
foods. Yet too often the same dishes
are served with the ordinary fork or
narrow knife. thus resulting in, awk-
ward serving. While solid silver ia OF
course, the most desirable.it Is better
II our purse does not permit. to have
an extensive varied service in plated
ware. rather than lust a few pieces of
genuine silver. The hostess who cares
that her service Is correct viii prefer to
invest more In pieces for various uses
so that she may serve a larger number
OF dishes correctly than to struRRle
through dinner with inadequate SER
vice.
tCOpy't, 1916. by Mrs. Christine Frederick
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
AnS1UerS
To Health
Questions
By DIR. L. x. HIRsHBERG.

By DIR. L. X. HIRSHBERG.
r. G.. P.-GntiI the last three WEEKS
I always slept soundly, hVt since then I
every night. Kindly advise me what to
do.
Dreams ccme from some irritation
os the nose, throat. teeth. head, stOn-
Rch ard Fkin. Find the cause and have
It removed and tte dreams. will cease
Take hot bath and drink q glassfIl OF
warm milk just before retiring. alsO
take a trinle cffervcscent bromide tab
loId in a glassful of water before bel
time.
u. L. T.-What is the correct weight
of girl OF eighteen who is FIVE. feet
put on fiesh? 8. What will give a
bright, healthy look to the skin?
About 119 pounds but lighter weight
is not indicative Of i'll health.
2. Eat plenty, Of cereals. sweets,
cream, eggs. pork and butter.
5. 1t is advisable that you drink three
quarts distilled water and a pure Car
Donate water daily, lots Of olive CIl,
whey. buttermilek, fluids, green veEe-
foods, and fresh fruits. Take a Bul-
garia tablet with your meals. Avoid
tea, coffee. consultation and Inactivity.
Live in the open air more than you co.
]. Al am troubled with perpetual
and uncomfortable feeling in my left
side. 1t is always worse in the morn
ing. I generally feel better at night
just before bedtime. than / do at anv
other time. never eat before retir-
ing. LIy appetite is good. I do not
sleep as we'll as I might. I am trou-
Iled with shortness Of breath. What
will you advise?
Have the kidneys, heart. lungs, and
other structures examined by some
physician, be outdoors In the sunlight
and fresh air as much as possible, take
an active interest in the sports and ex-
ercises of today. Take seven grains OF
oxide of magnesia about half an hour
charcoal tablets about half an hohr
after meals in a wineglassful OF olive
oil.
CCopy't 1916. by Newspaper Feature Service0
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
SEEN IN THE SHOPS
BY THE SHOPPER.

skirt" boots. white from the sole to
the tOpmost laclng of snowy shoe
string. For IS and s. are boots not
quite as lofty. and with tan soles.
What about making your plans
now for a new SPORT suit OF
corduroy? A narroy vale weave that
gives the sturdiest service Is
selling for SO cents a yard at an
Eighth street store. And oh. the
variety. Deep wistaria. rich green,
deep cardinal, warm mouse gray and
cream ~hlte-isn't II a temptation to
order enough for whole new suit
when the cost Is only about $3.50?
(TelephoRe Mdin $3.50 for iHfornu-
ttoh regarding the nInloS Of the
embellishments IN tOhtch the articles
mentioned above may be purchased.
Inquiries concerning Rslos, Of the
shops should be addressed to The
Shopper, this Office
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

At 81 a pair of stunning short,
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
E TIMES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
why Not Let the Kings Do the Fighting?"
Asks William Elliott, tor-Playwright

The Young Man Who Col
Elaborated With Marian
Creighton, to Write THE
Greatest Nation" the
New Play at the Belasco
This Week, Thinks That
If the Interested Parties
Had to Do the Fighting
There Would Be None.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

HAD tea with the woman Of the
world and the club man yester-
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

AH UT - really. doesn't that
~ seem the only sensible
- way. to let the kings, and
The Washington times., 1916-01-29
Half and Half.

Timothy came last, looking half
scared, half sheepish. and = half
amused. "-Young's Magazine. Timothy
must have been big chap, at least.
New York Tribune.
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

spirit in all its activities and win
ming such applause as an actor that
he soon organized his own travelling
stock company and toured New
England, playing juvenile roles in
some twenty-odd plays. Then fol-
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

n ARQUISETTE Is coming
M back, and coming with a
kV4 Aourish. Didn't it seem
strange last summer to
omit this dainty material from the
list of approved fabrics? Nov II is
returning in a bewildering series of
DISCUSSES to tilt for popularity
against voile--a time-honored vet
, eran. For % cents a yard are as
many pretty patterns as the most
capricious taste could desire.
Noiles are rising nobly to the
charge, appearing intermingled With
other materials and fiecked with al
Turing little nubs OF white and colors.
SO far the influence Of Bakst, loudly
claimed by New York shops as a re-
suit OF the Russian ballet. has not
made itself evident. and the colors
are of subdued Dresden variety.
Flowers. too. rather than cnnven-
tionaI designs, are much in evidence.
with punches OF gay posles scattered
lavishly,
The Washington times., 1916-01-29

In the Stress of a First Week
With His First Play, He
Manages to Find Time for
an Interview, But Like a
Mother With Her First
Child He Cannot Talk of
Anything Else, and Is So
Sincere and Interesting
That He Entertains In
Spite of Himself.s
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12

from the people in favor Of any
measure than have been written IN
support of this bill. From all classes
of citizens except Roman Catholics
and from all parts Of the country the
demand is strong for it's enactment
into law. Virtually the only opposi-
ton came from the Roman Catholic
hierarchy and it's political affilia-
tiOns.
The President and the majority in
the Senate should consider we'll the
choice they are making. President
Taft vetoed the immigration bill and
the Roman hierarchy, which had
doubtless promised to reward him
with another term in the Presidency,
failed abjectly to redeem that
promise. Notwithstanding the
Wanted political strength of the
papal system in this country, Mr..
Taft lost the electoral vote in every
State except Protestant Vermont and
Mormon Utah. In every primary
election held this year wherein the
issue was drawn between patriotic
Americans and the Roman Catholics
following the papal forces have been
annihilated Kansas City, Portland,
Birmingham and Florida have
demonstrated the fatal weakness of
Romanism when confronted with the
aroused citizenship of the nation.
People are determined that papal
interference in the legislative and
other functions of our Government
shall cease, Pent up indignation
with that interference is strong from
Maine to California. Hundreds or
candidates for Congress will commit
themselves this year to the American
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
Il ESTDENT SHELVES INIMIGRA-
TTON RTLE

(By Gilbert O. Nations, Vice
President of the Free Press Defense
/ ague, SO Bliss Building, Washing
ten, D. CO.
Assurance from the White House
tat the Burnett immigration Bill
Ell. R. 10384) would be vetoed
again if sent to the President with
4 G literacy test has driven into line
five of the ten Democratic Senators
who bolted the party program on
August 81 and voted with the Re-
}ublicans for the immediate con-
4Ideration of that important
measure.
This information from the White
House became known in the Senate
August %, through number of
Senators who had called on the
resident after the immigration bill
lad been taken up the day before.
Tne Senators who were thus whipped
into party regularity are George E.
chamberlain, of Oregon; Charles A.
Culberson, of Texas; j. G. w. Beck
ham, of Kentucky; Henry Lane, Of
Oregon, and Lee S. Overman, of
North Carolina.
1t thus appears tina. the admins
tration has deliberately preferred
Rome to the American people. For
twenty years there has been an
earnest and growing demand for
legislation to check the flood of de-
graded immigrants pouring into this
country from the Roman Catholic
lands of Southeastern Europe. 1t is
doubtful whether Congress ever re-
ceiyed more letters and petitions
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12

doctrine as set out in the Lindbergh
resolution now pending before the
House of Representatives and
favored by an overwh Ginning ma
jority of the American people. Poll
ticians who oppose or ignore this
robust Americanism will be eimi-
mated. The people are determined
that none but high-minded pai~ssts
shall be intrusted with official
power.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
THE RSONIAN

went into American ownership, to the extent
of 1923 100000.
In timber lands, the Americans have in
vested S8,100,000; in smelters, 26,500,0OO; in
oil, $15,000,000; in rubber, $15,O00,OOO; in
factories, $9,600,00O; in bonds, $52,0OO,OOO;
in railway stock, 1926, 464 900.
Thus, you see, the same Capitalist greed
which exploits us so numerically, is devour-
ing our sister Republic.
Just as the European investors in Egypt
demanded that England seize the government
of that rich land of the Pharaohs, so the
American investors, combining with the
Catholic preates, are demanding that our
Government become the overload of Mexico.
Just as England forces the labor of the
Egyptian fellah in order that interest on
Rothschilds bonds be paid, so our Govern
ment is expected to force the labor of the
Mexican peon, in order that Guggenheim,
Rockefeller, & Co. may reap huge profits on
property which cost them little
Mr.. Hearst wants war, not with Germany,
but with Mexico
Mr. Hearst does not own a million acre
farm in Germany: he does own one of that
size in Mexico
Mr. Hearst is said to have paid cents an
acre to Diaz for this national land, but doubt
if he paid cent.
I distinctly remember that Mr.. Hearst's
papers, and his Cosmopolitan Magazine were
clarifying Dictator Diaz, fulsomely, at the
time he got the land, and suspect that Diaz
paid for the advertising with a hacienda
which belonged to the Republic.
Anyway, if our Government seizes control
of Mexico as England did Of Egypt, Mr.
Hearst's million acres will be worth at least
$25,000,000; for he will divide it up into small
farms, place on each szave-dri0er and
priest; and the pious poems will patiently en-
dure hell on earth, in return for the priests
promise of an eternal happiness in heaven.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
PAGE TWO
Get al the Facts i'm Regard 10
Mexico.
Mexico.
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. y

folly into which Jesuit intrgues had plunged
him, and he ordered his troops home
Our Government had re-asserted the Mon
roe warning of 1928 the "Doctrine" had been
backed by arms
See how different the conduct Of our Gov
eminent now is, since the Pope has got an
Imer5c0n President under his tham2b!
Rome hasn't changed AS in 1864, Rome
IS working for Rome.
AS in 1864, the Pope demands restitution
e the confscated loot, the reinstatement of
the looters and the annulment Of the laws Of
Reform.
But our Government has changed. It's
Ctt5tlIdo IS the reverse Of aohat 1t aC0S IN 1864
and what it was in 1867.
Is Woodrow Wilson wiser and better
statesman that Abraham Lincoln?
To approve Wilson, you must condemn
Lincoln.
Are Generals Pershing, Funston, and Bell
greater soldiers and truer patriots than
Generals Grant and Sheridan?
To approve Pershing, Bell, and Funston,
vou must condemn Sheridan and Grant.
Cardinals Gibbons, Farley, and O'Connell
IRE morally responsible for every drop Of
b'ood the 'bandits" have shed.
They received with open arms the blood
:t'ined Jesuit, Archbishop Mora, after that
criminal priest had conspired with and
'~anced Huerta, in the betrayal and murder
Ct President Madero.
Gibbons, BlenS & Go. not only received the
I'ood-stained Mora with open arms, but began
It New Orleans to plot against the Mexican
patriots who, under General Carranza, are
struggling to restore the Republic of 1857.
These Catholic prelates are doing exactly
What the Pope and the Jesuits did in 1864.
They are financing revolutionary re-
action, whose purpose is to, destroy demo-
cratic laws, recover lost loot, and re-enthrone
tie Papal System.
In collision with them, the foreign in
vestors are working
Under Dictator Diaz the mines of Mexico
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12

went to four fabby Los Angeles Masons,
showed them the ritual of the first three de-
g1ees, and secured a white-wash certificate
from said fabby Masons, and had it pub
ished in the Congressional Record by James
Gallivan, the asidious foot-1isser of the
bloated old reprobate Cardinal Bill O'Con-
nell.
Now comes the University Lodge, No 1914,
f. & A. NJ of Los Angeles, denouncing the
action of said fabby Masons, and publishing
the fact that they "did not see the oath
alleged to be taken in the fourth degree Of
that order," namely the Knights of Columbus.
So, there you are
The Los Angeles "University Lodge" Of
Free and Accepted Masons denounce by name
the following miscreants and renegades
Motley Hughes Flint, ~,
Dana Reid Weller, -
William Rhodes Hervey, and 4 :
Samuel E. Burke.
REMEMBER THESE INFAMOUS
NAMES! )
Write for particulars to Carl Cronemiller,
Secretary, Los Angeles, California.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
s'The Los Angeles Investiga-
tiOn.''

THE 4th Degree Knights of Columbus are
bound to the italian pope by an oath of
Treason, AND MURDER.
(See our pamphlet on that subject, where
challenge them to show DOWN.
These 4th Degree traitors and murderers
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-10-12
Rome Steals the Nomination I'm
Florida.

AFTER heated campaign in which Sidney
"A j. Cats won the nomination for governor,
on a straight-out American platform, his OPP
ponent resorted to the old dodge of "re-
count"
Theft is theft, no matter what name you
give it.
The Roman priests, the saloon keepers, the
Railroads, and the rotten politicians started
out to steal the nomination from Cats, and
by process of changing ballots, refusing to
recount" a strong Cats county, etc., they
have accomplished their dishonest purpose.
A nomination obtained by these fraudulent
means is not binding.
1t is void, just as a note, mortgage, or deed
obtained by fraud is nullity.
The Protestant patriots of Florida should
go right ahead and elect S. j. Cats.
In law and good morals, he is the Demo-
cratic nominee.
Knott is nothing but the despicable tool of
the Roman priests, the Northern corpora
tons, and liquor lobby, and the rotten
politicians.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-07-11
lake SPORTS
OFFER PRIZES
FOR BIG MEET
Big Baseball Tournament at
Devils Lake Will Start
On Thursday

Devils Lake, July 1.-THE commit
tee in charge of the baseball tourna-
ment held a meeting at the CONNER
cial club rooms yesterday morning to
make final arrangements for the pro-
gram on July 13 and IA, which will be
as follows:
Thursday, July 10, $3.50 a. m.-All
entries in events are to assemble at
the Grand opera house block
The following events will be run,
free for all, and no entry fee will be
charged; to be held on Fourth street g:
Quarter-mile horse running race;
81 first prize and SO second prize.
Motorcycle race; IS first prize. 81
second prize.
Boys bicycle race; 81 first prize, 81
second prize.
Fat mems race; 50 first prize, 81
second prize.
Potato race; 81 first prize, 81 second
prize.
Ball tournament and balloon ascen-
sion in afternoon both days.
Ball tournament evening and illumi-
mated run of fire department both days,
Friday, July Ia, 10 a. m, on Kelley
avenue; no entry fee and free for all:
Farmers tug-of-war; east half of
county VS.. west half Of county; prize,
SO.
Quarter-mile mule running race
first prize 81, second SO.
Boys 100-yard dash; first prize 81,
second 81.
Quarter-mile Shetland pony race;
first SO, second 81.
Ladies' 100-yard dash; first So, Sec
ond 81.
Judges of events-Ray Young, Chas.
Pillsbury, Harry Kneeshaw, A. G. Tuf-
ford, Everett Maxwell.
Starters - William Falger, Joseph
Budde.