davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-03-03
TEN NOVICES G0
 OVER HOT SANDS IN GREAT HEGIRA

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
MISSION

Mary Pickford's husband. owen
Moore. and Marguerite Courtot are
the featured players In Rolling
Stones" which will be seen at the
Mission for two more days. Owen
Moore is Dave. of the moving stone
variety. and Marguerite Courtot is
the-well. not the moss. but the in
strument OF his sudden redemption
from rolling. She at least stops
that particular stone from rolling
any further down hill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

REX
In The Circular Staircase" the
five-reel play at the Rex. the at.
mosphere Of mystery prevails.
Aunt Ray. her niece and nephew
move into a country place. and are
at once engulfed In a sea of mys-
terry and terror which results In the
death OF three persons and almost
causes the end OF two happy love
affairs before matters are finally
cleared up. The real william is not
suspected of his part until the eli.
max is reached. Then he is cap
tured. but in trying to escape falls
down the circular staircase and Is
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feel clean,
sweet and fresh inside,
. and are seldom i'll.

II you are accustomed 10 wake
up with n coated tongue. foul
breath or dull. dizzy headache:
or. n your meals sour and turn Into
gas and acids. you have n real sur
prise awaiting you.
Tomorrow morning. Immediately
upon arising. drink n glass OF hot
water with a teaspoontul OF lime
stone phosphate In H. This Is In
tended TO first neutralize and then
wash out OF your stomach. liver.
Kidneys and thirty feet OF intes-
tines all the indiEestible waste. poi
sons, sour bile and toxins. thus
cleansing. sweetenlng and purify
ing the entire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches.
hackache. bilious attacks. oonstipa-
ton or any form OF stomach trou.
bic, are urged TO get n quarter
pound OF limestone phosphate from
the rug store and begin enjoying
this morning inside bath. II is said
that men and women who try this
become enthusiastic and keep II up
daily. II Is a splendid health meas
urc for II is more important TO
keep clean and pure on the inside
than on the outside. because the
skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing disease.
while the bowel pores do.
TIVE principle OF bathing inside Ia
not new. as millions of people prac-
tice 81. Just as hot water and soap
cleanse. purify and freshen the
skin. 80 hot water and teaspoon.
full OF limestone phosphate act on
the stomach, liver. kidneys and
bowels. Limestone phosphate is an
inexpensive white powder and al.
most tasteless.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

20 display her artistic talents and
her originality as a builder OF
unique gowns. She Is seen In the
role OF Marie Chaumontel. the dom
inant figure in the play. while Hick.
man has the important part OF
Lieut. Charles Rayignac. Both are
said TO be at their best In their re.
spectiye interpretations.
The Lady Drummer" with Fay
Tincher In the leading role. Ia the
laugh.producer on the program,
and II certainly produces them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
PEACE MEANS MORE
PROSPERITYFOR U. S.
Than that OF WAR
BY Joseph <. Davies

Formerly United States Commissioner OF Chairman
Of the United States Federal Trade commlssion)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
.ClEhMEp

Mabel Taliaferro. one OF the mos,
popular actresses in. this country
and surely one OF the most versa
tile and gifted artists. is the az
traction here at the Clemmer in the
stellar role OF The Dawn OF Love.
a f.ve-part play.
The story was written especially
for Miss Talihfcrro by Charming
Pollock and Rcnnold Wolf two Of
the foremost dramatists on Broad
way. who are now turning theil
talents TO the screen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
The closing out of the Balance of
the stock left from the Chelan
Clothing Co. of Chelan, Wash. 1t
must be sold at once in wholesale
or retail quantities.

II il high time that thinking OF your Fall and
Winter Suit Why and get Of our $685.
Suits sale that elsewhere for less than
CSooe You should Suits and Overcoats at $3.50
they wonders These clothes embody every feature
that you could possibly desire They made well and
absolutely standard dye guaranteed fast coo Seven cases
Of Mems Clothing unpacked they from the best
makers IN the country. Fall and Winter weights in blue
amongst them; regular price $500 and they 60 with all
the of stock 8S Come and this particular
linz
Open your purse look in it; how much you can
spend kindly the Palace Overcoat Department
pick any Overcoat from $3.50 up
We have Raincoass Maekintoshes. also Maekinaws that
We are selling far below the regular price
Other goods sale tomorrow such Wooden Socks
At censA Cotton Gloves Mems Dress Shirts worth
Si.so 20 4S Any $3.50 Hat in the house goes
for $3.50.
Tomorrow we sell Mems $500 Dress and Work Shoes
for 81 80 All the $500 ones will at $Z.4S Pay a
visit this Department. Crowded all the time
Thinking Of buying winter underwear soon' Come
tomorrow; we've got your kind on sale
$500 Flannel Shrss sale for CSC.
Heavy Big Washington Logger Shoes and high cuts
oil sale preea
Tomorrow you buy Mems Trousers worth SIS for
80 cents Mems $500 Trousers for 81 3S.
The above Just few Of the hundreds of leaders and
that can't mention, being able to get
space IN this paper but your heels and come a.
fast you you will fast running TO this
STORE
II will pay you well attend Doors open sharp At 9
q. morning. and close n 10 m Saturdays
Do not confuse with any other store We are at
1922 First Avenue
CORNER SPRING. AND NOWHERE ELSE
The Palace Clothing Co., Of Course
The Store People Store that Sells Right GOMEZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
KEEPER SAVES LIFE WITH PITcNFoRk
YoUNesTER RIDES 9 HOURS FOR NICKEL

Vernon Trickle. aged 6. in search OF adventure,
rode nine hours for nickel. Couldn't remem.
police have made a room for him at the station
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

PROGRAMS TODAY
LIBERTY - I.ouis~ sisom In
-ssmew here - Frsse~."
tOlfsEt N-s~ssu~ uayskaws In
"rAe Honorable Friend"
GLEN MEN--Msb~I Tsiiaferro tn
Tho Dawn Of Love"
uissIo>--ow~a Moore IN "HoiiisE
sssses.-
coLo>IAt--ias schssii ia eta
dis~-
HEN-Nirstais Pearson In The
" rttiax On tho Wall"
CLASS A-ssrah u~rnhardt In
Jeanne Dore."
rRt>D--usrgsrits t'Iseher In
The Pearl Of rsrsdtse.'
LIBERTY
Richard Harding Davis last
novel. Somewhere In France" Will
be seen Mt the Liberty with Louise
Glaum and Howard Hickman In the
leading roles. until Saturday night
In In acclaimed 90 be the best work
OF this famous novelist. as In II
thrills and adventure 20 hand In
hand. Miss Glaum viii be remem.
bered for making such striking
success In 'sThe Wolf Woman" cx.
hibiicd some weeks ago at this
same theatre. and I, 10 said she IL
given another splendid opportunity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
ARREST Ex.cUARDS
FOR SUBWAY BLAST

NEW YORK. Nov. Six men.
said by the police TO be former
subway guards. werc arrested to-
day In connection with tho 10th
~. Bronx subway explosion Octo-
Der 2tth.
Michael HcrlIhy. said 10 be finan-
ciai secretary Of one OF the striking
unions. confessed. tho police say.
that there was n plot 10 place
bombs in tho subway at Times
Square and elsewhere.
Every family In pukwana. s. D.,
except five. owns a motor car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
COLISEUM

COLISEUM
Marrying by photograph. as the
pretty Japanese brides do oft
times when they land in Seattle
and San Francisco. IS interestingly
used as the plot for The Honor.
able Friend" in which Sessue
Hayakawa and Tsuri AokI scored
heavily Thursday AT the Coliseum.
Real Japs play real Nippon drama.
and II Is exceptional in all ways.
The orchestra. under Adelmann.
plays William Tell" and "Pilgrim's
Chorus" Ans added attraction Fri
day nigh, will be the Women's
Fashion Show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
COLONIAL

COLONIAL
IN "Undine." at the Colonial.
there are many scenes devoted to
the realm OF linda" queen of the
Vastly deep The beautiful grottos
of the Catalina Islands: wide
stretches OF smooth. sandy shore,
and the picturesque rocks and
restless sea" provide a natural
setting for the artifice of the pho
tographer and the pantomime of
the clever girls who disport ut their
own free will on the sands. and
dive and swim like sportive fish
In the waters of the Pacific. There
senators OF mermaids. nymphs and
water-sprites.
CLASS A
The details of the story OF
Jeanne Dore," Mt the Class A. are
so intensely tragic that no less an
artist than Bernhardt could portray
the mother role: no less mis-
tress OF pantomime and facial ex-
preston could depict before the
camera the fullness of the mani
fold possibilities in photoplaying
which the role exacts.
This photoplay is in all essen.
tails the acme of camera acting
artistry.
STRAND
Margarita Fischer. star of The
Pearl of Paradise" at the Strand.
has taken up archery as sport.
and one of the first manifestations
of her skill with the bow was to
put a steel-tipped arrow thru the
interior anatomy of a tree owl that
had been annoying her at the
bungalow on Catalina Island for
nearly two weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. g.
got on a street car and
Der where he got on. so
until his folks call for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
WANTS CITIZENSHIP

Private Leeford Dodson OF tho
Royal Dublin Fuslliers with home
station at Tipperary, Ireland, is a
bit anxious to establish his Amer
lean citizenship before taking a
more active interest in the war.
Look up my record" he wrote
to Mayor Gil. "and send the sta.
tistics TO me. Every letter I've writ.
ten has failed to bring any word"
Dodson once lived In Seattle but
didn't go into details.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03

Copyrighted 1919
PEACE DESTROYED COMMERCE OF MA.
TOM TIE OPPORTUNITIES OF AMERICAN BUSINESS WILL
&c GREATER WHEN PEACE is DECLARED THAN THEY ARE
NOW.
What will effect OF
American busnessf
An almost expansion OF American trade
Will be by declaration Of Turnout Europe cities
bridges will rebuilt and rehsbtsted
being neglected postponed
viii %
speedily
Will for time eas' be
demand
called furnish. only materials but
ufactur andm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-03
STRAND

paradise" by Tintoretto, is the
largest painting in the world, 81
feet wide and 331s feet high. II is
now In the doge's palace. Venice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
BIG LEAGUE TEAM
 FOR BIRMINGHAM
Sunday School Association Devises
 Unique Plan for Whirlwind Cam paign to Raise Funds

The officers of the Birmingham Sunday School association have devised a unique plan for conducting whirlwind campaign to raise $10,000 to meet the expenses of the association work for the next two years. They have organized a Sunday School Canvas league" similar to the Na- tional Baseball league and seven teams, the Giants, Cubs Braves, Philles, Pi- rates Dodgers, and Red SoX, instead of piling up scores and batting averages will pile up dollars during three days next week, February 16, 1T and IS.
 J. W. Mcqueen is president of the league, with w. M. Franklin secretary, and the teams are now in training at their respective camps. A. L. Smith is captain of the Giants; Ed $. Moore heads the Cubs; W. F. Tyler the Braves: R. E. Darden, the Phillies E. J. Rowe, the Pi- rates, and w. B. Bridge, the Red Sox Full announcement of the teams will be made later
 The funds obtained by tSis canvass will be used for the definite work that is now being carried on in Birmingham by the Sunday School association under the di- rection of Miss Minnie E. Kennedy, gen. eral secretary. A budget and prospectus will be mailed to a number of those in terested in the work before the actual canvass, and the workers are anticipating large returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
DON'T NEED BARREL
 OF THIS PRODUCT
One False Idea About Nat ural Vitalitas-What It
 Will Quickly Do

T thought I would have to take al few barrels of this to get any benefitsl out of it." said an elderly man who was making his first investigation of Vitalitas. I have been to many water ing places for my health and the rule was to drink all you could from morn- ing to night"
 Vitalitas is different It has the basic substance that nature makes min eral waters out of and one teaspoonfuI of it in a half glass of either hot or cold water contains the natural forces of many gallons of the best mineral water known.
 One may go into the country if he is nervous, dyspeptic, debiltiated and worn out, and by practicing the simple life regain health and vigor, or the same end may be obtained by prolonged stays at resorts where the best mineral waters are found Vitalitas makes either unnecessary and is much quicker road to health. It is pleasant, free of any harmful ingredients and every drop of it is disease banishing and vigor creating. It literally sweeps away indigestion, rheumatism, bilious ness, nervous debility and the like. It will do you good You can get Vitalitas at Averyt's drug store, 109-111 Twen- tieth street; also Pegram- Patton Drug company, and all other druggists.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
LECTURES TODAY
 TO DRAMA LEAGUE
Much Information on Author of "Herod" Is Available in the
 Public Library

Mrs w. C. Jarnagin of Atlanta win read the play '1Ierod," by Stephen Phil
 lips, this afternoon at o'clock. in the Hotel Tutwiler ball room. under the auspices of the Birmngh ham Drama league.
 The Birmingham public library has only one copy of this play, but there are many books and articles about it and the author and there are several other plays by Stephen Phillips. These plays are, Nero" ''Paola and Francesca. '" "Pietro of Sienna" 'The Sin of David" FUlysses," and Faust" There are also two books of poems, Lyrics and Ora mas" and New Poems"
 Among the articles about ''Herod" are, one by Clayton Hamilton in the Forum, volume 42 pages 51S-9, December, 1909, and one by Hellems in the Atlantic Monthly, volume 1o2, pages so9-2l, De cember 190S entitled Stephen Phillips as a Writer of Tragedy"
 Stephen Phillips has occupied a promi- nent place in magazine literature for sev- eral years. In the better class maga- zines of 1915 there were eight articles and poems Some of them are: "Diabolic in Pietry," Bookman. volume Al, pages 4G5-7. June. 1915; "Hatching of the War; Dramatic Fragment Poem,'; North Amer ican Review, volume POI, pages 26-9, Jan uary 1915: Influence of the War on Po etry," Living Age, volume 3S6, pages 376-7 August, 1915.
 The current magazines are commenting on Stephen Phillips because of his death on December 9 in Deal, England One of the interesting articles is that in the Nation of December 16, 1915.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
.FAVORS COMPILING
 TONNAGE REPORT ON WARRIOR RIVER
Engineer Says if Tonnage Justifies Not a Moment Should Be Lost in
 Building Road

1 F. William Hausman, an engineer of
 recognized ability, gave it as his opinion yesterday that the county board of rev
 enue should without delay make a com plete, exhaustive investigation into every phase of the situation which has arisen
 out of the proximity of navigable water to Birmingham. If this investigation 1 shows that the tonnage of Birmingham
 to the Warrior would justify it, MT. | Hausman believes that the board of rev.
 enue should rush to completion a roadway l to the river. He says railroad or an electric line would follow this road very shortly after it's completion
 MT. Hausman said that he thought it ! would be wise for the county engineer to confer with a northern engineer and get the views of the latter and submit them 1 together with his own views in a report 1 to the board of revenue, the report to ern- | body a recommendation as to what is best ] to be done.
 Speaking as an engineer, l would ad- wise the county to go into the matter ex- 1 haustively, said MT. Hausman The county authorities before proceeding with the construction or a roadway should 1 know how much money this tonnage would bring. They should know exactly what the road will cost them, and how much traffic it will bear and have a pretty good idea as to how much ton mage the Birmingham merchants will | give the river
 AS soon as these facts are obtained and if in the light of them the roadway has justification, it should be constructed without a moments delay Arrange ments should be made for docking and wharfage facilities adequate to care for the freight, and this phase of the situa- tion should be gone into fully
 "A study of the waterways of Europe
 would give deep insight into what will be needed. At Frankfurt, Germany. they
 have docking facilities at the river unsur-
 passed. By government regulation, there
 is no unfair competition between the
 railroads and the river steamers. This is
 another matter which will have to be
 worked out locally. The use of water
 transportation should not be such as to be
 in unfair competition with the railroads.
 ''I have not studied the routes to the
 river suggested by the county engineer.
 but I believe that no time should be lost
 in constructing the roadway if, after in
 vestigation, it is found necessary There
 should be no delay at any point in the
 matter"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Let the Children Help
To the Editor of The Age Herald:

To the Editor of The Age Herald:
 Commenting on the Jewish relief fund in Fridays Age-Herald you make the statement: Even 25 cents counts, which is true, but does not any amount count? The matter of raising a fund for the relief of the suffering Jews in Europe is a laudable understanding, and the men and women of the United States are responding liberally, and l believe the children of America should be given chance to help in this praise worthy cause If The Age Herald would start the ball to rolling and get the school children of the state and nation to contribute from 1 cent to 10 cents I believe very large sum could, in this way, be raised. The suggestion is worth trying anyway, and the re- suit might be the means of saving many lives. Very respectfully.
 H. A. STEWART.
 Jenifer, February 5, 1911
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
LOCAL SUFFRAGISTS FILL E A RTICLES
 OF INCORPORATION

The Alabama Equal Suffrage associa- the clerks office of the probate court yesterday setting forth it's organization and declaring its right to hold real and personal property not exceeding S500- 900, and that this property can be at tained by gift, will or device.
 The following trustees were selected for the first year: Mrs. Solon H. Ja- cobs, Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley, Mrs. Milton Humes, Mrs. Frederick D. Losey, Miss Amelia Warrington, Miss Mary Part ridge, Mrs. Fred Koenig, Mrs. Sidney M. Ullman, Mrs. F. G. DuBose Mrs. W. D. Nesbitt, Miss Annie Joe Coates, Mrs. Julian B. Parke, Mrs. w. D. Dill, Mrs. J. G. Wilkins, Mrs. R. B. Prowell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08

Kindergarten, and makes the plant much l more attractive
 1 The gym and Kindergarten room witf
 the cottage was formerly all that the ] house had. The cottage is the residence
 for the superintendent and her co-work- 1 CTS The new club room is very large and attractive, having two great brick 1 fireplaces, one on each side of the room attractive arranged windows and window seats, large tables that will be used both | for the night school and for reading matter, handsome Victrola and com fortacle chairs. On one side of the club room is the model cottage, three rooms 1 fitted up with simplicity and taste to demonstrate what can be done to make l home comfortable and sweet on small means. The model cottage contains a bed room, 9 dining room, and kitchen all furnished complete even to shades, curtains and dishes.
 | The Ensley Wesley House is freouented largely by Italians, and the foreign ele-
 ment are most appreciative. The work is in sense a charity. Everyone is charged a small fee to as sist in defraying expenses of the main terance of the plant
 The average attendance will give a good idea of how the place is used and What a fine center for community activi- ties it has become. Fifty-eght children are the average in the kindergarten, 70 are in the sewing classes; these are for persons of all ages 20 are in the cooking classes. 19 women attend lectures on domestic science and 24 little house keep CTS come over from the Moore school. The night school is largely attended, The necessity of the establishment of day nursery has not been found, as the men and boys of this section work in the Ensley Steel plant and the moth-
 CTS stay at home to attend to the little ones.
 All sorts of clubs in progress at the center, such as the Garden Club for Boys
 and Girls, Young America, camp fires,
 folk dancing classes, story telling hours for the little ones, work on the play grounds, etc. Dramatic clubs are popu-
 lar, the Wesley House having given three
 plays last yeaf.
 In speaking of the work to Miss Dor
 othy Grim. the superintendent, she said ::
 This work is not a charity, nor does
 it patronize in any way, but it is a place
 that has as it's object square deal for
 everyone
 Miss Dorothy. Grim has as her CO.,
 workers Miss Eva Dorton, Kindergarten
 and Miss Matte Trusdale, domestic sci
 ence teacher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Son TriaP'

The novel arrange gement of the story coupled with its unique staging has made .'On Trial,' to be produced at the Jefferson theatre Friday and Saturday
 matinee Saturday, the most talked about play that has been produced in America for many years.
 "On Trial" is a Conan & Harris pro- duetion, and was written by Elmer L Reizenstein.
 The appeal of this play is found in it's realistic visualization of a story from real life that combines the tense interest that attaches to ''the fight for
 acquittal by an accused murderer, and
 the battle of wits by the district at torney and the lawyer for the defense, the whole forming an altogether power full and intensely dramatic exposition. The big revolving stage used for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
S2 9s55 $3.9955 $55.9955 $77 :. .9s55
Mack Dozier Arrested

warrant was sworn out for Mack Dozier a negro, yesterday afternoon by Officers Ellis and Burgess. Dozier is charged with assault with intent to murder. He was arrested early Sunday morning at his home at TuggIe insti- ute. It is charged that Dozier fired a shot from 6 rifle into the house of John Tuggle. The bullet passed over the head of Dozier's wife. The couple has been serarated for sometime. it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-02-08
Hoarseness and Sore Throat Overcome
 by a Pine Tar Honey Gargle
The antiseptc and healing qualities loosen the mucous. Dr. Bells Pne-Tar-Honey is protective and soothing.

When the voice goes back on you when the throat is irritated-when you feel the necessity for quick re-
 lief in order to use the vocal cords
 properly-try Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
 Honey as gargle.
 Speakers. singers and public work CTS will find the effect of the pine tar invigorating and antiseptic. The honey is readily recognized for its