davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

At the Dixie tonight there viii be
one Of the strongest and best attrac.
tons seen here In some time. when
William 8. Hart win b seen in . pow
erful Western drama. Truthful ruIli.
ver." II 10 . smash bang story Of the
olden days Of the West. IN which
Hart plays the part Of . Newspaper
editor who undertakes to clean NJ the
lawless element and the way he sue.
ceeds with his Iariat and gun IL . rev.
citation. II Il . picture that win thrill
and bring forth admiration for this
talented star. There will also b. an
exceedingly funny keystone comedy
In all making an unusually clever an
tertainmcnt.
There will be a special masterpiccs
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Johnny and Irene Calvin, Musical
Comedy FsverItss, cemIne %
the Colonial.
I. There Il . rare treat IN store for
lovers Of up-to.the-minute musical
comedy next Friday and Saturday
nights. when J. A. Calvin, known -
the Musical Comedy King" brings
bis company. known - The World
Of Follies." to the Colonial Thester.
with Johnny and Irene Calvin ~ the
featured members 1t the head Of IN
organisation Of thirty people.
Johnny Calvin. an eccentric come
dian par excellence. bubbIing over
with ginger. works very much on the
order Of his more famous contempt
rary. George N. Conan. Immediately
singing and dancing himself into. In
slant favor 1t bis first appearance,
keeping bis audience in roars Of
laughter 1t bis many witticisms.
Irene Calvin. five feet Of dainty
famininity with . beautiful face. . per
feet form. oceans Of personality. . per
feet human dynamo on the stage, h Z
little lady with whom you fall In lovs
at first sight. she has made the IN
dividuai hit Of her career in the parl
Of Polly Perkins In little Miss Mix
up" the opening bin Of the Calvin
company.
Gertrude Hoffman's original bare
foot dance, led BY Miss Calvin. Il
squite an innovation In itself, III.
chorus all dancing in their bare feet
Assisting Miss Calvin In most Of he,
musical numbers are twelve prett,
girls. each and every one working II
unison. showing the artistic and com
petent stage direction that has serve.
to place the Calvin shows IN q clas'
by themselves. Don't forget the date
Friday and Saturday. March End an,
srd. with matinee Saturday at $3.50 .
m. Popular prices.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Mrs. @. 8. Parker and brother. John
M. Lawrence. left Sunday for ys~
Orleans. ~
-
Walton R. Cole. I stplsnt at State
University, is spending few days in
Bryan.
For good service got . Singer sew.
ing machine. Phone 40. +. A. Sat.
terwhite. u
Mrs. N. J. Parker and Miss Ida
Parker left Saturday for visit to
Houston.
Everything In fresh vegetables at
Hensarling Mercantile Company in
the morning. ~
Don 7. Griswold Of the extension
department Of A. and NJ. left Sunday
for Beeville.
See Mrs. J. r. Carson for board and
rooms. One block from Main street,
l120 gath street. 42pd
Dr. W.. 8. smitb. osssopasn. 1t the
Hotel Bryan Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday afternoons. 4
All goods purchased now. II desired,
will be placed on March account At
Hensarling Nero. Co. a
Rev. Randolph Ray went to Hearne
Sunday afternoon to fill his regular
appointment there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thomaf OF Maya
sofa spent Sunday with his->m6ther
Mrs. s. L. Thomas.
Dirt. top soil; $50 yards to be NOV
ed at once; close to !. 4 G. N. depot
Call 3s3. Steagall & Jarrett. 4:
Claude r. Lawson attended thu
,lTexasA ana n hsah~t h.u cam. IN
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

soR LEASE OR RENT-Exceptional.
~ nice sixroom house. all modern
onveniences. well located. attractive
,remises near school, good neishbors.
Apply by letter only. p. o. Box 1906
bryan, Texas n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

G. D. Tucker went to F. Worth to-
day on business.
J. A. Andrews was In Bryan today
from North Zulch.
J. d. Goen OF Harvey was transact
ing business in the city today.
NJ. B. Casters and John Ykager OF
Kurten were trading in Bryan today.
John L. Payne Of Madison County
was In Bryan today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. sealey Of Tabor
were shopping In. the city today.
NJ. L. Hays and w. B. Lanham Of
A. and NJ. College went TO Waco to-
day on business.
Mrs. J. A. Gammill returned today
TO her home In Calvert after q visit
to relatives In Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. N. Cook were among
those noted In the city today from
the Harvey community.
r. L. Pou Of the Extension Depart
ment at A. and NJ. College went "a
Memphis. Texas. today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur Moore returned
this afternoon to their home y Austin
after Z pleasant visit TO Mrs. Moore's
mother. Mrs.. J. N. Cole.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Dr.. Allie o. Pointer. Osteopathic
Physician. Office 1t the residence Of
Mrs. Josie Lawrance. s7l2 7eth street.
Phone b5S. 67pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

L. B. Stevens returned Sunday to
is home in Beaumont after visit to
elatiyes and friends in Bryan. 81
George Wicker returned to Austin
Sunday night after spending few
days in Bryan with his parents.
Just ring $50 ana you can have
Singer sewing machine in your home
In short time. 7. A. satterwhite. II
Furniture repaired and refinished.
Pianos rsfinished. buy old furni'
lture. p. o. Box 2is. or phone SO 47pd
One-half sack OF White Billows or
Sweet and Pure flour for sl.2o with
every 81 purchase. Hensarling Mer-
camille Co. 4s
One large sack OF White Billows or
Sweet and Pure flour for s2.Ao with
every $3.50 purchase. Hensarling
Nero. Co. 10
Hardy Newton Is the originator In
Bryan Of the Special Day Sales. See
I'D In upper right corner Of this page
every day. ~
Misses Della Lawrence and Virginia
Spence. State University students
spent the weekend with their parents
IN Bryan and College.
Mrs. II. u. Smith OF Detroit. Mich,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Sam Eaves. left Saturday nigh,
for Wit to friends In Houston. -
Mrs. s. n. Howell Of piexens. Miss,
yhc has been visIpSf her daughter
Mrs. II. c. Fhenam. left Sunday fol
a few weeks visit In New Orleans be
fore returning home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

r. L. Pou Of the Extension Depart.
ment at A. and NJ. College went to
Memphis. Texas. today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

L. B. Stevens returned Sunday to
is home in Beaumont after a visit to
elatives and friends in Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Mrs. II. u. Smith Of Detroit. Mich.
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Sam Eaves. left Saturday night
for Wit to friends In Houston.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. I. NJ. Cook were among
those noted In the city today nom
the Harvey community.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Misses Della Lawrence and Virginia
Spence. State University students,
spent the weekend with their parents
IN Bryan and College.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

George Wicker returned to Austin
Sunday night after spending a few
days in Bryan with his parents.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Walton R. Cole. ..p4snt at state
University, is spending few days in
Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Mrs. J. A. GammIll returned today
TO her home In Calvert after q visit
to relatives In Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-26

Mrs. @. 8. Parker and brother. John
M. Lawrence. left Sunday for Ns~
Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
SUGGESTS WAY TO
 AID MRS. MATHIS

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 In yesterdays Age-Herald was a timely suggestion from Otis Cook of Talledega
 calling upon Alabama and the Ssouth to present Mrs. G. H. Mathis. the south s greatest farm asset, with a loving cup in l remembrance of the great good she has done and is doing for the southland. I second the motion. But should the south stop at this? After we have given this great and untiring worker for the uplift of mankind in the rural sections this low
 ing cup, let us stop and think ahead.
 I happen to know this great woman better than many others, it being my good fortune to interview her almost every week. Mrs. Mathis owns a farm. She has to run this farm to make a liv- ing and pay car fare on her many trips about the south and country boosting Ala bama and helping spread the gospel of good cheer and encouragement. Those who do not know her may think her a wealthy woman, with philanthropic motive She has the right motive, but s to wealth, she classes herself with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
CAPITAL IS MAKING
 PARAT|ONSFOR
 ARRIVAL OF TROOPS

Montgomery. March 12.-(special.)-Offi
 cial information was received by the state military department from the department
 of, the east Monday that the first troop
 tain carrying Alabama soldiers will leave
 the Mexican border Thursday and that the last train will have departed toward
 this state March 20.
 The Focrth regiment will be the first
 to leave Nogales. Ariz., March IA. It will
 be followed by the signal company, ann
 bulance company and field hospital March
 l5. Brigade headquarters and the Sec
 ond regiment will leave March r, while
 the First regiment will depart March 1s
 The last troop trains will bring the first
 cavalry regiment and will leave Camp
 Wilson at San Antonio March 20.
 Allowing five days for the trip from the border to Montgomery, the first train 'should arrive Monday night or Tuesday.
 By Sunday week all Alabama soldiers
 should be in the state mobilization camp
 here ready to be mustered out of the fed- eral service.
 Work of clearing the grounds at Van- diver park, where the soldiers will be qua rtered has been started. The system of drainage is being tested and all refuse
 matter is being removed from the grounds. Col. J. M. Arrasmith of the United States army has arrived and will act as senior mastering officer for the muster out of the troops. He will be assisted by Lieut.-Col. William P. Screws of the Fourth regiment. An effort will be made to relieve the soldiers as soon as possible, as the federal appropriation will not per
 init the organization to remain longer
 than April l. If all clerical work has been competed by officers the work of mus l tering out the troops should not take much time, according to officers, Montgomery is making plans for the reception Of the soldiers when the troop
 tains arrive The Montgomery Chamber of Commerce has appointed a committee which will determine the best plans for the reception. One suggestion is that each soldier be given medal showing his service on the border. Another sugges- ton is that the best reception would be the assurance that jobs will be provided for all soldiers who desire them. Montgomery is disappointed that the soldiers must return in chair cars be- cause of the shortage of equipment. but 1 it was stated Monday that no protest such as the one entertained by the gov ernor of Georgia would be made by this state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
PAULINE FREDERICK IN
 "SAPHOn AT THE STRAND

Have you seen Pauline Frederick in "Sapho?" It is the best bet in the pie lures today. "Sapho' will be shown at the Strand today.
 Before Fanny Legrand became, through a chance meeting, the model for Caoudal, the famous Farisian sculptor, the one bit of beauty in her squalid existence-she was a cabnan's daughter-was the flow CTS she sold on the streets But the love of the exquisite things of life, the gla- mour of clothes and jewels and the adula- tion of men that were hers when artistic Paris found her turned her head. She became a fhrt. First Caoudal, her ben efactor; was cast aside. Then Djoie, then Flamant find themselves playthings to the beauty. With Jean Gaussin, the ideal istic young student, however, it Is diff ferent matter. She fell in love with him sincerely, SC sincerely that she could not extricate herself. Then it was that her past life came between them. He found he could not give his heart to woman with her renuation, and married a young girl from the provinces. Sapho, as Fanny was known to the studios, knowing she
 would never love anyone else, became
 Red Cross urse consecrating her life to the sacrifice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
MEMBERS OF LAKE SUPERIOR MINING
 INSTITUTE HERE
tContinued from Page Five>

B. Goodman; H. M. Roberts, Minne-
 apolis, Minn.; William G. Rowe, Du-
 luth, Minn. James Russell and wife.
 Marquette. Mich: c. F. Schaber, Bes-
 semer; c. H. Schenck. Minneap- oils. Minn.: w. H. Selden. Jr., New
 York city; w. H. Selden. ST., New
 York city; Max Sells and two ladies,
 Florence. Wis; A. F. Shelden, Mar
 quette. Mich; H. H. Small and wife.
 Chicago. Joseph Suess. Negaunee, Mich; John Sampson. Escanaba, Mich. Harry Soady, Duluth, Minn.; Smith, Stambaugh, Mich; William H. Stone, Baltimore: C.. A. Thompson. St. Paul; E. A. Thieman. Florence. Wis. Andre Formis Florence, Wis; Frank Warin2. Florence, Wis; Henry Trevarrow. Me- gaunee, Mich: w. J. Trevarthan, Bes- semer, Mich: William Trebilcock, N. Freedom. Wis; H. H. Talboys. Duluth. Minn H. S. Thompson, Duluth, Minn.; J. R. Van Evera, Marquette Mich. Wilbur Van Evera. virgfnia Minn.; w. J. West and wife, Hibbing, Man.: T.. J. Webb. Duluth, Minn.; R. c. White head, Alpha. Mich; w. H. Yatea. Du- luth, Minn. A. J. Yungbluth and two
 ladies. Ishpeming. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
THE PARISIAN NOW
 OPEN IN NEW HOME
SplendidIy Equipped Store Filled With Fine Assortment of
 Goods

What would Birmingham be without the Parisian, the home of stylish mer- chandise, reliable quality, and courteous treatment to all it's enormous clientele?
 This question is best answered by how much this popular shop has been missed by hundreds during the past few months when the disastrous fire which destroyed It's entire stock of goods swept it from the commercial ranKs of Birminghams s many splenmd business houses.
 esterday The Fausian opened its doors m US brand new splendid home to all of its old customers and friends and If there was ever any ooubt in the minds of any of the people in thls big city of Birmingham as to the popularity of this shop, they had only to drop m yesterday and see for themselves the vast throngs Vl pUoe4e wnv accepted lne nlyItatlOn VI Lne raIlslan lo nlaAe Nlsit ln us new quarters.
 rom the entrance, where the show wInoows were reuolent of spring and sprlng fashions, the topmosL floor of rnIs newly furnished and elegantly equipped establishment, everything that dIscnminatIng taste and good judgment couid dlctate had been earned out nm utely.
 The showcases of handsome mahogany, huge mirrors, and soft, velvety carpets were used in the furnishings or the new store, thus giving a most tr&ctive back ground for the hne stock of goods which were display.
 One of the Lastefully decorated show windows displayed a beautiful lot of hats in Shadow Lawn Green" consisting of dress hats as well as sport hats, one of the most stylish being of brilliant green straw with taffeta designs inset in the brim, the trimmings being of vivid colored Khaki kooI silk in yellow, pur- pie and pink shades.
 Another very smart hat was in "shad- ow lawn green" with a huge beaded or nament directly in front of the brim. In the ready-to- wear department, coats. blouses, suits and separate skirts were shown in many different styles and ma terials, among the most admired being
 one of coral crepe de chine; the full skirt and attractive lines of the waist were fashioned of the crepe de chine, while the trimmings were Cf white Khaki Kool, figured in brilliant colors; a broad belt of black Suede was used as trimming at the waist line and the gown was very stylish and up to date.
 sport suit" consisting of a white of beautiful rose color with the white collars and cuffs was stunning. A number of handsome automobile coats and light summer wraps were shown and the entire stock of the Parsan was as handsome and modish IS the most ia astidious could desire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
STOP YOUR HAIR
 FALLING OUT
Let Nature Show You How

When plant is dying. you treat the ground around the roots. When your hair is sick and falling out nourish its roots.
 The success of Pompeian HAIR Massage is duc largely to it's method of application. You massage it into the scalp, stimulating the roots of tho hair. Thus it's name. Falling hair is eansed mostly by Dandruf. Pompeian HAIR Massage will stop Dandruf. Follow the laws of na- tre. Ue Pompeian HAIR Mas sage as directed and your hair will soon become fun, vigorous and at tractive
 Ponpeian HAIR Massage is a clear amber liquid. Not oily. Not sticky. 25f, 5Oe and $1 bottles at the stores. Made by the reliable makers of the famous Pompeian MASSAGE Cream.
 H. P. B., Bassett, Ia, says: T have used your Pompeian HAIR Massage with excellent results. It is far superior to any other hair tonic l ever used"
 Try 1t and say the same. Adv.W.P
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13

| ordinary farmer. Many may think she IS paid salary and travelling expenses while boosting Alabama and the south. 1 This is another erroneous idea. Nine trips out of every ten Mrs. Mathis makes in her excursions of good, she pays her own railroad fare, hotel bills and other incl l dentals.
 | The south, and the world for that mat l ter, is lauding her to the sky. She de- 1 serves it all. This woman farmer can sway bankers convention, and get from | the money powers promises to come 1 south with capital; she can talk and ad- ] wise the housekeepers in the cities; she can talk canning clubs, pig clubs. or set l a cattlemen's convention wild with her natural gift on the platform. But all this l she is doing because she loves her fellow man. She wants to uplift him.
 | Can the south afford to let Mrs. Mathis now go back to her farm and superintend | the raising of cotton, live stock corn and other farm commodities? It has reached | the point where she must go back home and raise crops in order that she may do more good another year. She has in-l quiries for hundreds of thousands of acres from prospective settlers and farmers from the east, west and north (and some even from Australia who wish to come south. If she goes back to the farm these inquiries cannot be attended to. It takes time and money to do this. This south
  the railroads and other corporations. The more settlers adjacent to their lines the more their income. Other corporations would be benefited. Northern magazines say she is worth s20.000,0OO a year to Ala bama How much would she be worth to the south?
 In view of the fact that Mrs. Mathis is worth millions to the south. I would sug- gest that a movement be started to raise a fund sufficient to enable her to keep before the public boosting the lands of the south, direct the bringing in and locating of colonies to take the place of the ne- groes now leaving the south by the thou sands, and in the uplifting of the tiller of the soil in general She is a big factor In helping to lower the cost of living, which is a vital subject ever before us. The railroads ought to be willing to help raise this fund, as it means more to them than any one class; the bankers should also donate, either individually or col lectively; public spirited citizens all over the south should help, as her great work in touring the country for the nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals means millions upon millions if the government plant should be located there. In fact, it should be a pleasure to anyone to do- nate toward fund to keep this good woman at the work she has chosen Otherwise. it means back to the farm In Etowah county.
 JOHN c. MOSES.
 Birmingham. March Il, 1917.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
THE RISE OF
 THE KEYSTONE

Three men were sitting in hotel in New York one day about five years ago They had decided to start a mo- tion picture comedy company. Not knowing as much about the picture business as they do now, the fact that they didn't have much ready money didn't worry them. Luckily, they had few family jewels If it hadn't been for a few diamonds that thereafter went with regularity to "Uncle's" there wouldn't have been any Keystone Film company today with it's 16 companies and a plant covering 22 acres of ground.
 One of the three men was Adam Kessel, Jr., now well known yachts man and capitalist Another was Charles O, Baumann, and the third was Mack Sennett.
 They were three interesting types. Baumann was an outdoor man, de- voted to golf and hunting and pal of his very charming young daughter. Baumann to this day looks more like her brother than her father
 Kessel was a pluclSy fighter on the outside. At home his hobby was tine baby.
 Sennett was born organizer and actor
 Well, they sat there in the hotel looking for a name for the new com pany.
 How would Crown Comedy do?" sug- gested someone dubiously.
 "Rotten,'' replied the others in a chorus
 Might call it something or about Nite.' ventured another of the group timidly.
 Punk" chorused the other two.
 They relapsed into silence. Just then a railroad train went by. On one of the cars was the word Keystone" in big letters.
 Without word the three stood up and shook hands.
 'If it's good enough word for the Pennsylvania railroad, it is good enough for us,'' they said.
 They started on the first picture with brave hearts. They decided that they must start off in style with d rented automobile.
 They didn't have any studio or any scenery; but over at Fort Lee they found someone with a Christian dis position who loaned them house.
 Sennett moved the furniture out onto the front lawn and pretended it was an interior.
 day the taxicab bill almost gave the $25. The salary of the whole company of actors was $15. It looked like a wreck ahead.
 A council of war was heN
 'I heard those street cars are pret- ty good things to ride in,'' suggested one of the firm So the next day they went out ir the street car with each actor carry ing his own props and makeup.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-03-13
Argument in Steel Suit

Washington, March 12-Arguments in the federal dissolution suit against the United States Steel corporation were resumed today before the su- preme court They will be concluded Wednesday. R. " Lindabury of coun-
 sel for the defense elaborated upon the extent of competition between the so- called trust" and independents He detailed how all important manufac- turers keenly compete in bidding for large contracts and denied that the Steel corporation Is dominant over competitors, Solicitor General Davis will close. the case for the government Wednesday. @