davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-24

had surpassed q her fondsst Z
pectations.
Julia Arthur will begin her New
York season at the Criterion Theatye
Monday night, January 1. In William
Lindsey's romantic play OF the twelfth
century. "Seremonda." Miss Arthur's
appearance will be a unique event. rs
1t will mark a radical departure. Pro-
ducers have discussed the possibility
Of romantic plays in costume and Of
periods being again in demand for
more than u year. but Miss Arthur was
the first with sufficient courage to es-
say to meet this public demand.
Miss Arthur has staged "Sere-
monda" with the Same regard for de-
tail that married her More Than
Queen" "a Lady OF Quality" and her
memorable Romeo and Juliet" invest
ing more than $4,000 In the prepare
ton Of "Seremonda" for the stage.
The time Of the play lends Itself to
wonderful coloring and picturesque
ness and Miss Arthur has endeavored
to adhere to a distinct atmosphere In
the staging Of the seven scene Of the
The sun., 1916-12-24
piece. The music IL no small part Of

piece. The music II NO small part Of
the offering and has been arranged
with great elaborateness and care and
In the cast Of fifty-thrce arc several
vaudeville artists who havc prepared
special acts to harmonic with the time
and action Of the play. also operati"
singers and n trained ballet in folk
dances.
Every detail OF scenery, costume and
other equipment was carefully planned
under the personal direction of Miss
Arthur, who summoned to her assis-
lance students Of note of the Trouba-
dour period in southern France. and
| who guided tho workmcn and artists
In the preparatory labors. This pre-
liminary work required six months and
then the play was taken upon tho road
to be rounded into completeness for
the metropolitan presentation. 1t was
n Of the most prctentious dramatic
undertakings Of many seasons. and
IL II meets with public approval II will
be a most pronounced triumph for the
feminine portion OF the theatrical
world.
The sun., 1916-12-24

AMCsEMENTS.
The sun., 1916-12-24

n EBELS against the tyranny Of
the maker Of gowns. pro-
t~eetants against fashions
dictates should bow low before Lau-
rette Taylor. now at the Globe Theatre.
for here is an actress who dares to
defy a gown designer whose name is
breathed with reverence In the draw.
ing room Of the inner circles OF So
ciety.
II do not care a rap about all this
talk of what Is being done and what
Is the derricr cri." said Miss Taylor
the other night. 1.-THE main thing for
me Is the impression I am going to
make on my audience, not what they
are going to say about my clothes. !
want TO feel when I come out on the
The sun., 1916-12-24

stage that people are concerned with
what l am saying. not with the name
Of the house by whom the gowns
were designed"
Miss Taylor Is an exception. She
had gowns for 1.-THE Harp Of Life"
now at the Globe Theatre. made by
of the most exclusive Of New York's
designers. She wore them at a dress re.
hearsal Of the play and the mex day
calmly announced to the drcssmaker
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

Geutf9e SeepGane grei-
fen englifhe c . Oittiiite an.
2on6on, 20. Waoi. - 0rei oeiit.
i4e Seeplone baben eeitern gandt Ell.
ucn llcberioa auf @ngIanOs Oitfiiite
unternommen, tpie cine beiite eenod.
tie offi3ieae britii4e glnfiinbigiins Be.
iaot.
glodItebenb Ser @ortlaut Ser D1tt.
tbeiling:
Gin lleberfall auF bic 0itfiiite bon
Sent ipuroe geitern gla9t bon min-
oeItens orei 6eiti9en Seeplonen uit.
icrnommen. Die 6Iieeer erreihten
bic englii9c GiiIte einige W1inlten
mad 2 llbr beite Moraeu. Giner Der
@eeplone pauOte ii9 in noroliber
olidtune uno mari elm 9ubenO @J.
pIoIiD.gcmben aiif Die SnIel Gbanet
berab. giniee 6eniterideiben iDur.
ben 5eri1mettert. Sm llebrigen CAB
rs peocr @erIuite nod D2aterioli4d.
ben.
Gie auoercn Glue5euge panoten
iih IN fiioliber 1iibhng rmo iuarfen
iiber 0em iii0oltlideu Sent 90 @rplo.
iipbomben berab. Sn elmer Staot eg-
plooirten Die 9onben NIT Grfolg.
Gin Soloat puroe getootet, cine Grou
un6 elm D2atroie muroen perpimoet;
elm offcntlibes GebduOe tplroe 5er.
fort uno me6rere SGuier murOen BE-
iddoigt. Die iibrigen @omben tboten
feinerlei S9aoen.
Gie GIieaer 5oeen iib ioFort 8iriid,
icbolo iie ibre 8omben berabgeporfen
batten. @iner Der SeepIane piiroe
belte Ueorgen nabe Der belgii6en
sgiiite bon elmer Iariue.@atroiillc
bcrlmtergciaoiien."
Or. SeIfferi6 lest 9ice-
Sampler.
Copenhagen, bia 2onoon, 20.
D2ai. - Gas ,gerliner TagebIatt"
erfdrt, Dab Or. aarl Selfferid, Der
etaats.9efretdr oes 9ieid8idabam.
ies, 5lm g2o9foIger Oes Qr. Clemens
nelbriid ais gice.aan5Ier ernaunt
moroen 1T.
Ole 8eitung giebt ferner befonrt,
oaB Baron bon SHorlemer, Der
2au6Dirtbl9afts gainiiter, ieineS
glmtes entboben uoroen unO oaB Sr.
Sold, Elm coniernatiDer 9ieihstags.
abgeorOneter, 5u ieinem gaudfoIger
ernonnt ipor0en lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

(Gen @eridten naH itano Der 3iid-
tritt oes Or. 3elbriid ols U2iniIter
oes Snneren uno 8ice.aon5ler in
@erbin0uua nit Der aneebliaeu In
5ufrieoenbeit iiber Die 9ertbeiIrns Der
gtabrlnesmittel; lnO es tpor propbe.
5eit iporoen, ooB nod ipeitere @enoe-
riineen in benz 9erional 0es 02int-
iteriiims tolgen ipiiroen.)
Ger tirfiiHe 8eriHt.
GontontinppcL bia 2on-
Don, 30. w1ai. - Ger tiirfiide @ene.
raIitab bat belite ben nobltebenoen
amtliden geribt erloiIen:
Wleiopotamiibe Gront - Gs III
nihts gleiies 5il beridten.
&aufaius.6ront llnIere 4rtil-
lerie auf Dem redten 6liisel BAT elm
feiu6lides Belolaeer einem beftigen
gombaroement initeriporfen.
glrtinerie.9uele iino Sdorntiisel
unter 9atrouillen fanoen ouf unie.
rem Centrum nno liufen 6liigel
Itatt.
acknowledgement 8wei feinO.
lide QeropIane, pelde BON &eneoos
fameu flogen iiber Die Meerenge,
ipir0en ieood ourd oas 6euer ur.
Ierer @eIdiibe Dertrieben.
Sn ben @eipdHern in Der g2dbe
bon Smprna feuerten 5tpci feinolide
ariegsi6ifie me5rere Saiiiie imO 80.
gen ii9 Damn ipieoer 5uriid. Cont
BAT iib ii6ts @ibtiees ereisuet."
9eutf6Iono fHbrt bic
on0eren foIgen.
9on6on, 90. 9eoi, - Gie 8eieer
oIIer llbren in ben britiidet Glen.
ba6u.9tatiOren, @oItdnitern Bel.
tunaseebau6en @oli6eiItotionen, ipie
on6eren 2ofaIitaten 100 oas @eibaft
aud mabreno Der g1a6t nitt rubt,
peroen moraen @ormittag Inn 2 llbr
auf 3 llbr borgeriidt iperoen ilnl
laut fiir5Iid paiIirtent @eiet, oas
SoeeSlidt 81 ipnren 9as aIlgemeine
Bubliflm miro feline llbren ertiueoer
beiiie borm 3ubettegeben por5uItellen
baben, ODER morgen nit einitiinoiser
9erip6tiiug am Sriibfiidstiid er.
iheiHen
Ser iteiie 3eitplan tpir0 big 5unt
80 September in @rnft bIeiben al
peIhem 9atum bic llbr5eiger iuie.
oerim i'm eine Shmoe 8uriideeiteIlt
meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

politilder Gabrer uno controlirte
boIo Oic republifauiihe @Soidtne
pot SomiltonsGotiritD iiito iein Gin:
flub madte iib ni6 in notionolen
Goupaenien eeIteno. @r bat bic
@epubIifoner BON Obio in Der &ooie'
beIt.Eoft.g .gompoere auf Die Seitc
bes 2ebteren eebrodt.
Or mar an berIhieOeneu Baleboll.
llnternebniineen betbeilt, tuor BRA.
liOent Der @orlo 8ilm Company,
@orlitenoer oes Girettorenrotbes
Der Sdubert. SntercIieu, Gice-Braii'
bent Der Wlorcus 2ociu.llnterneb'
miineen imo ouh ou aeitbs Cir.
cults betbeiliet. @r mar oiif 9rG.
lioent Ger Cincinnati Erliit.Goni-
panD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
GScurac gnrnsbnIr Gpr tpht.

1GinrinndtiY9., 90. Moi.
George Q. Cor 1T belite Ilcreen IN
ieincr 8obniiua eeItorben. Gr bot.
te om 90. Sebruor einen S8Idgoit.
fall erlitteit, bon ocnt CT Iid5 iti1t
pie0er erbolte. Ser Sob ioll ober
infoIee bon 2itneenentoiinOung er-
foIgt iein, Oie er iid in Den Ietten
&oeen 6uoedoeen botte.
@r mar elmer Der befannteIten
profeIiionellen @olitifer 0bios, Gin
9aiebolI. .Wtoenot, 9onfier uno W2it-
eIieO eines Der er0Bten Sbeoteripnoi.
fote Oes 2nnoes. @r mar I'M Sabre
1868 in Cincinnati geboren, ipuroe
8eititngsiunee imo betrieb ipGtcr ei.
ne @irtbidoft an Dem beriihtieten
Dear Mon's Corner. @r fiibrte
iein 2otoI itritt nod oen eeiebIiden
8orihriften. gr pur0c Idnel[ eiu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
2Beridjt Oes OeMt(Gen @emeraffa6s.

8eriu ba 2OubOH, 90 @lai Ie6rre Nnsrie Der 5OH5O'
fen an Die bndeu SuAugea eHaua Der Sahe uidH SaucOart
unb Gsaes MMrben ben Hteu SnppH 6lutg abBeagn 81
&aOulcnCperaOa in ben ArrsOHneu reu in Bgcu %erIR
fen fir bic Sran5Oicn.
Dies mr6 in benz amtideH Seridt ssmelOs Oer bene @adm-
Der Oen ubeeH SeeresHg ausgege6eu uurbe nuO lei
bOlIFanOgen SH6alt uaf, ME fOs, lantet:
g8efIiher &rteg8idaRPIat.
uSH ben ArgUuuen rangn Oeme &atrDMn Had Der 9gpoon
ne @uen in Die 5ute 2inic Oes 6uOes se eO6OtH @er
ne SUOn AuO @uuuOeeu in ben inOlen Snnsn nnS teB
ten init elmer 9uSa6l bon gefansenen anrhf.
@e6erBOt Augfe nn Huere HeueuOHneHen SteaHseH anf
bbu Gen wurOn nit dter Wdbc
snrHdgeiblagcH.
AlIiirte OerIieren fHnf @erOPIane.
BHHf cnOle AerOpane wur6en rnHergONu Der cine onrd
uere Suianterieener aSOfh @aB bic aubrn bier in 2H
acu in ber NGbe anbrDc, Der OIiu @rcn5c Os Se
snealbes, na6e DOnrt nub numittor Ihid gerOnn.
lniere 6eg grfn feuOlid Sdif Oer @Hfe 8n6crn
nhe nHSr Sas GerOOrUm nH ben Sau6c in Der Ndbe SOH
1anfrdu Ouie mitGrid GObemHts in Ct @OI DEmnS 30
psrug6r 4mns G6alOus nnO Suipps init eintaten
GeRI i6er &riegsfdanpIat
Sn Der Nadbarida SmOrgH brac Elm bcHtA Beger I'M
2ane 2nfumpfes eiaen rnhiden AerUplan Sur GrSe.
8alfaR ,ariegsf@anPIat
9uf cer gntan6rOu babeu @ feue GsHie erpdbueRs'
werber &eOeitun9 augetrageR."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
$eit 2Segtnn ser neten 9ffenEfpe
Snliener am Sol santo BuradsepOrfen.
GeutI6s baItem gtenumsem an 6amcOurtG Gsnes.
Ztrake.
Der Sterrei6i(6e 2seridjt.

@ieH ba 2ou6oH 90 Wa. Die talicniidn Strstrate FnO
StcnHgen Sol SautO abucd 9OOeretu, biHausge
u DOrbeu, amide @ihbdnue Oes ierrcdidraugariaH
@eneralitabes beIagt.
Der gerid fHs bnn: rSe geenu Der 6icrrsdiin GnFbc
FnO uuercn srnppcn 257 Cfere 129OO unsene
bic SGHe sefan auheO buben mir 107 GanOnen 5u % Gu
ueter.Sau6iteu uu6 68 gQaIhnsugepe6re erbeaet1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

NbunMenten, bic ben ,,4entlden GOrre'
IbunbcHten" nidJt pilnftIldJ Dbcr unregcls
mdhig erbaItcn, iinh gebeicn, Der Office
baDUn per EeIrpbOH Uber IAriFtItdl NlIt'
tbelIung So mametl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21

9luh gforiuegen N q DIT NIT.
s Gbriitiania. bia 2ou0on, 90
Mai. Gie 2egislatur bat ein @eieb
paiiirt ipelbes beitimmt, oaB, begin-
memo nit Dem %. @loi, oie llbreu inl
cine StiInoe borgeitelt perOen miii-
len.
(Gamit lit TeutidlonOs am ].
@ai eegebenes geiipieI nlinmebr bon
england, 6ranfreid, SouonO lnO
ben itanOinaoii6en 2GnOeru nodee-
abmt iporoen)
@atfer @ilbeIm mad Ser.
lin'5utHdgefebrt.
2on6ou 90. Mai. 3aiier
@ilbeIm 1T beute Rorgen pI0tIib
nad Berlin 5urideefebrt, I'M Die
@iniiterfriie 5u erIeOigeu, ipie EeIe-
eramme beiaeeu, Die aus Berlin In
GmiterOam einliefen.
Ser aaiier empfine ben 8eids.
fan5Ier uno Or. 8arI SelfferidJ, ben
Staatslefretar Oes 0leidsibasamtS,
immittelbar uad ieiner SIufiIuft in
gIuoien5.
Ser. Stoateuf6nnten Snte-
reffe Ser % IeutrnIen
tpabren.
Berlin, 20. Moi. lleberiee-
Ro6ritten Sleentur. Gie oani.
Ide 3eihine ygerIinesfegiOeuoe- be.
lddftiet ii6 nit eiuem I'M Barrier
,9enps" erIhieneneu 2eitartitel, Der
Die @e6tmdBisteit Der eneIiidfran.
5ofiden gIodaoe GeutidIonO's gu
oertbeioieen iu6te, inOem er iie nit
Ser geIaeerrne BON 9nris I'M
I9.frun5oIiideu arieee oereIid.
3ie odniihe 8eitilng meint, ooB
3iuor ole Sortidritte alif miIitdrted.
niihem @ebiet iino Gnelono's 6Iottc
es m6glib gema6t bntteu, Central.
europa ipie cine belneerte StaOt ou
bebanoeIn, fiiet aber bin8u: uGie
glodooe lit tpobI eIne @roBtbat, fir
Die geutralen 1T lie aber iueoer bonn
luirtbidoFtIiden nod bonn eeiesIiben
9tauopunft erqiiidIidJ. Gie Gage
Der OleutraIeu geitaltet Iid in 6oIge
oieier gIodaoe 5ii elmer dlberit unii'
heren, cine @roBmaft iuie oie Der.
Staaten f0nute iie aber 5u eiuer iidle-
rem MAIDEN"
.NuStoufh franfer oeut'
der uno erelti9er @e'
fangeuer.
Bern, 90. Wloi. - 3ie Bereinba.
runa oes glustoui6es franfer mo
eeneienoer 9rtegseefangerer peI&e
ourd germittlung oes BapiteS 5pi.
Iheu @uelano iuO 4eitidIanO er5ielt
ipuroe, erbGIt min prattiibe 9Iusfiib.
ruug. Die erIte 9lbtbeiIiiue bon
IedSbunoert britiIHen 9oloateu er-
partet nun in Ronitan5 ibre @eiter-
beforoerling, uno cine gommiiNon
bon aft SHpei5er WliIitdr aer5ten
iDir0 beute nah @nglano reiien, nm
cine eleide gIn5abl oeutiher SoIoo.
ten aus5updblerb ipeIde bort gefan.
gen eebalten peroen.
2age feitgenageIt.
2cn6on 90. 0eoi.-gine Steii.
ter.Depeide aus 9lmiteroom 5itirt Die
9erliner ,gaor0oeliti6e 9lleemeine
8eitlng," peIhe beboiiptet, OoB bic
Grtl1rung Cir @opdro @rep's im
llnterbouie, Der $eiIiee Batter babe
fi1 bentiibt, DelitI9lonS du beranlui.
fem ieinen &au6boottrieg ouf5use.
ben ben &botiohen nibt entipre9e.
9ie yNcro0eiitide 4neeineine Bel.
hine~ idet: rgir erfobren aus
gloitbplrOieer Guelle, oaB Der
9nbIt 3eiitihIono rno 0en Der.
Stooten feline gereitpilliefeit titno.
CAB, in oem Dispute 5piideu beioen
5u berntitteIn. Ser 2aiier oanfte
Dem gopItc fir feline CUTE 9Ibiitt unO
bertuies i'm auf Die 9lntiport, pelbe
9euti6IonO bereits eeeeben botte.
(Sir Goporo @rep botte i'm I'm.
terboiie on IS. Wlai erfIGrt, ooB Die
britii4e 9tesieriing ourb ben britt.
I8en @einn6ten am 8atifon iilfor.
mirt iuoroeu ici, bob Der @otifon bel
0eiititIauO porlteaie eeworOen iei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
SD etdh[.9 9ahIbanlpfer btitrIlt.

4rri Stabl.S SGntOantpfer btiteIlt.
S oit 6rdnci8sc 20. Daoi.-
4ic bielieen Union Sron Borfs bo'
ben iuie beute befonnt eege6en ipur.
oc, Gontrafte fir ben 9au Oreier
Sonfoompfer fir Oie pEatt.glmeri'
CON 9etrolelim Eronsport Com.
ponD" BON g1ctp yort iinO Sos 9(nge'
les obeeI6loIien. Die 9ompfer iol'
len $4,O0O,0OO foIten. 8ies lit nit
elmer ein6ieen glusnobme Der beoeii'
tenoite Gontroft Der an Der pocifi-
iden 4iiite bereeben iuuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-21
g @riedifder &obIenten
Der berienft.

GonIoit 90. wioi. ~ Gin erie'
diIher aobIerten6er puroe am 9on.
neritag oiir6 Elm oiterreidiites I'm.
terierboot perieuft. Gin fron56iiides
9orpeooboot nobnt 27 W4itslieoer Der
gemonnine al goro uno brafte Die.
ieIben nod oiciem Soien.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
Each one of us can at least make

SAAO N@7
 resolution to try
 There's little story I just love; it 1 is about dear little boy; one of those 1 bad little, sweet little. adorable lit-
 tie boys. who was the terror of his | family and of everybody else who came in contact with him. He was what is generally known as
 "a bad one'
 One morning the nurse announced to | him that the storl1 had brought him the night before a little baby broth era pink little, chubby little, fat lit 1 tie, brother, all tied up in rose col
 ored ribbons and pink, eiderdown blan- kets.
 The bad little. sweet little, adorable l little boy vowed he'd rather have had
 a goat, but since God had sent him a little baby brother to love he was go- ing to do so, and immediately he be- gan to change his bad little ways and
 almost in the twinkling of an eye he became a paragon of goodness-a model boy
 He tiptoed in and out closing doors softly, and he didn't scream and kick
 and yell and howl as he formerly did and throw things around" and re- fuse to have his face washed and to
 say his prayers.
 One day "nursie" asked him what this change of heart meant and the | bad little. sweet little. adorable little boy told her:
 All the others in the family know me; they know how bad and naughty I am, but this new little brother don't know nuthin tall about me, an so
 I'm Ngoing to start to be good and I'm
 always goin' to be good an I ain't
 never goin' ter let him know my real disposition"
 Why not all of us make this good reso- lution, like the little boy did?
 All the old years of our several pasts know us; they know how bad and how indifferent and how slothful and how
 neglectful we've been; they know our hor-
 ried dispositions, but this little pink New
 Year that's coming in tonight-why it
 doesn't know a single, blessed thing about
 us and is probably prepared to think we
 are very nice, agreeable folk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
Real Irish Drama

From Irish Plays and Irish PIaywrights,' ?
 by Brander Matthews, in the January
 Scribner
 It IS just at the beginning of the twen- tieth century, after three score years of incessant agitation have removed most of the wrongs of the Irish people, that Yeats and Synge and Lady Gregory have bidden their fellow countrymen to gaze at themselves in the mirror of the drama. and to listen to their own persua asive brogue.
 "urprise mas been expressed at the sud- uen ourgeonlng forth of this new Irish orahla almost at the behest of Lady Gregory. But when due consideration is gwen to the long list of Irishmen who nave heid thelr own in the English thea ie 'nere IS cause for wonder rather that Ireland did not have a drama of It's own long ago. In fact, the history ol Englsh dramatic literature and more especially the record of English comedy Woulu De sadly shrunken if the EIibernian contribution could be cancelled. We can esumate the gap that this operation would make when we recall the names of 1eorse Farquhar Richard Steele. Oliver Ioloslnith' Richard Brinsley Sheridan Jolh heefe, sheridan Knowles, Samuel Lover Dlon Boucicault John Rroueha n, oscar Wilde, George Bernard Shaw and
 George A. Birmingham" There is food TOT thought as well as for laughter in inc ssaVlng that English comedy has either oeeh written by Irishmen or else adanted rom the trench harsh and cynical Glltic @ might even go further and add naNl,ls steele in mind for one, and for 1iip'ilei I;a,' bouclcault-that sometimes Eng hsh comedy has been both written hv sn lrlshman, and adapted from the French
 It IS to English comedy. that most of .hese irishmen contributed rather than to Irish comedy ''''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
61HIs evening promptly at 12t

1NHIS evening promptly at l2
 o'clock Mother Earth and
 Father Time" that nice, old couple whom we all know so well, are expecting visit from 'the storl, 5 who will bring them their 1917 off spring, the little pink new year.
 Accompanying young 1917 will be MT. G. Resolution; no; they are not twins; the latter just comes along as sort of bodyguard, you know.
 There isn't going to be deputation of Heading citizens" at the station to meet these young things, for each knows the way to the doorstep of ev- cry household in the wide, wide world the question is:
 How are we going to treat this little pink baby? He's the type we are sure, who is easy to manage if we Just go about it in the right way, and he's so young and tender and if we start out with him in the right direction he's pretty apt to keep going Tn that direction as long as we do; so it is sort of up to us; we are not so much afraid of the little pink New Year, somehow. as we are of MT. Good Resolution
 But why?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
To Ward Off Winter
 Complexion Ills

TO heep the lace smooth, White anu beautiful all winter, there's nothing quite so good as 3"9fnary mercolized en or discolored
 te iN weather. is gent
 and replaced by n beneath The
 of the wax, the
 E bedtime and
 ;reams, powders
 9s, on the other hand, are apt 70 appear conspicuous at this season, because of alternating expansion and contraction of the skin, due to chang Y Ing temperatures. You are advised to try this simple treatment Get an ounce or mercolized wax at any drug store and use like cold cream. This will help any skin at once, and in a week or so the complexion will look remarkably youthful and healthy.
 Winds and flying dust often cause squinting and other contortions which make wrinkles, You can quickly get rid of every wrinkle, however produced hv ue're D harmless face bath made by dissolving one ounce powdered saxolite in one-half pint witch hazel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
Hospital Trains in Eurone

from Army Hospital Trains. in tbs
 Amerlcan Review of Reviews.
 Ihe American reader has had many. opportunities to learn of certain phases of relief work amone tba wounded & the great war. He has read Of first aid in the trenches of the transportation of wounded in an- tomoplle ambulances, and of marvel ous surgical achieyements at the base nospl,als Tn London, Paris, Berlin and elseWhere With one important phasa or the subject he is not so famiitar the transportation of wounded from tne temporary to the permanent hos pltal, by railway train This service mas had it's full share in alleyiatins suffering and saving lives.
 6e1ore the outbreak of the Europea n war there had been few model hos pltal trains in France and Germany. put there are hundred times as many. now, and the modern train is entirely the result of knowledge gained in the sohool or experience. All the resources or science and engineering have been drawn upon, with a view to obtainina as hygienic and comfortable 'transport conditions as possible
 French and British hospital trains usually consist of 16 cars, while one model German train has 29 cars. An proximately half of the cars are used Tor transporting wounded, and one is always fitted up as an operating room The remainder are required for sur geons and nurses, for cooking, and for the carrying of linen, medicine, disin- fecting apparatus and so forth The hospital crew is seldom less than 30 men and women.
 In the ambulance train on the Great Eastern railway, England, there are 12 beds to each car-three sets of two tiers on each side. Tn the state hos pital train of Bavaria there are II berths on car. Some French trains accommodate 32 wounded Tn each car
 Both French and Germans Gas well as the medical authorities in our ov,s, army) were quick to invent means fer suspending stretchers from spring supported frames, in lieu of beds. Thus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

the transfer of the patient is avoided, and at the same time train motion and sudden jerks and bumps are neutral ized. It should be borne in mind that the wounded soldier may occupy a hos pital car bed from 12 to 36 hours.
 Always there is some one car of which the officials have especial pride. Perhaps it will be the operating car, but it is quite as likely to be the dis infeeting car, or even the kitchen car. steam boiler is provided in every train and live steam and hot air are freely used. Everywhere special atten- ton is given to cleanliness; for it is the commonest knowledge, nowadays, that the danger from infection is greater than from the wound itself.
 These European hospital trains are models of efficiency, with no attempt to make them as luxurious as one now employed by the United States govern ment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31

and describe your eyes as flair as star beams among the twilight trees," you will achieve an effect of novelty. So will the elevator boy who stops saying going down." nakedly, and who
 shouts instead Descending! Like the spring whose breath is blending all blasts of fragrance into one" The weather man, predicting a day flair as the fabulous asphodels;" the restau- rateur, inviting us to come to his place and feast Hike fiends upon the infidel dead" Aunt Mary, newly arrived
 and telling little Harold that he has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
R. c. RESOLUTION

grown like weeds on 8 neglected tomb;" the congressman saying he rises "as ocean at the enchantment of the moon" to a point of order; the traffic cop, accusing the speeder of go- ing like some swift clouds that wings the wide airs wilderness" the tailor, boasting his ability to fit GUS toners fat as & distillery pig as perfectly as those who are thin as Fraud'-all these persons might get out of the rut and even well off the beaten road by consulting MT. Will stach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-12-31
The Smile in Daily Life

From the New Republic.
 new and startling way of using a recently published dictionary of similes is suggested by the New Re- public in the following comment:
 It is possible, of course, to use this book in such way that the results will not be trite at all but somewhat surprising, If you are going abroad, and consult it at the passport office,