davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
TIFF STARRY SKIES IN SEPTEMBER
By PROFESSOR ERIC DooLITTLE of inc University of Peunsvlvania

-
 In our autumn heavens We see the interesting star groups and the first of the bright groups which tell of the com ing of winter have not yet begun 10 appear in our evening sky. The great Virgo has entirely disappeared, while Libra and-the striking summer group, Scorpio, have both partially sunk below the ground. The fainter groups of Sagit- tarius. Capricornus and Aquarius now fill the southern sky, while in. the east and Cetus just emerging from below the ground. The Great Square of Pegasus. with: the constellation Andromeda,
 which are both quite striking groups of stars, have. however, now mounted nearly half way to the zenith, and this month, too, witnesses the entrance into our evening sky of the beautiful red dish FormaIhaut-the Solitary Star which is the farthest south of all of the bright stars seen from northern lasi- tudes
 Tie Milky Way has now reached it's highest position in the heavens and it Will continue to pass through the zenith of the early evening until next Febru- ary, although as the months go by it will be the winter branch of this beau- tiful object which will gradually replace the summer branch which we now see It's wonderful structure of broken clouds new seen in the southwest will soon disappear to be replaced by the bright naho which stretches between the two conscientious of the Dogs and up to Gemlni. The bright portion near Cassi- opeia VIII remain with us, however. throughout the year, though the slow change of the seasons will cause this to apparently move about the Pole from the northeast to the northwest, reaching it's highest position in the heavens next No- VIA kat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
After Vacation Peel
 Your DiscoIored Skin

Women returning from the seaside with Drowned. reddened or freckied compilations will be wise in imnediatelv taking up the mercolized wax treat ment. Weather-beaten skin had best win ever make such skin pretty to look at. The surest. safest, easiest way to shed the despoiled cuticle is with the before retiring, you would cold cream. and rinse it off next morning scarf skin will peel off day by day. gradually showing the healthy, youth
 One ounce of inercolized wax. obtain- able at any drug store, is enough to make any discolored or spotted com plexion clear, white and satiny soft It's action is SO gentle no harm Is caused md the face shows no trace of It's use.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
MORE MEN AT GORDON

Approximately 12,oO0 men have arrived at Camp Gordon during the month of August. greatly swelling the exceedingly heavy number of troops already at the camp It Is estimated that there are now at Camp Gordon between 45,000 and 5000 men. Tents have been pitched in every available space to house the troops, the barracks room having been exhausted long ago.
 Of the man who have arrived during the past month 40o0 have come from New York, 5000 from Georgia and 1000 from Alabama. Two thousand colored select men from Georgia have been sent to the camp during the past week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
CONSTELLATION CAPRICoRNUs

The reader, who has doubtless become familiar with the general aspect of the heavens and who knows most of the brighter constellatiors, will find it of much interest to next select one con stclla;ion after another for a detailed study With his telescope, no matter Low sniail this instrument may be. As was said last month, he will then feel that he is acquiring an intimate knowi- edge or at least certain portions of the sky, which To amount of haphazard ob- sorvation ceu.d give him. If any change takes place in the region which he knows or if a new star or other object
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
EPISCOPAL.


 Church ot the Advent Sixth avenus and Twentieth street. north. M S. Barnwell, rector Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion at 7:Se o'clock. Morning prayer, sermon and second celebration of holy communion at Il o'clock. Sunday school at s:So o'clock.
 St. Mary's s-on-the- Hi ghlands - Twelfth avenue and Ninth street, south the Rev w. N. ClaybrooE, rector Holy com munion at 7:S0 o'clock Morning prayer and sermon at Il o'clock. Sunday school at 9:S0 o'clock.
 Trinity Church-Cotton avenue, West End, the Rev. w. N. Claybrook, rector Holy communion at o'clock Evening prayer and sermon at s o'clock. Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock.
 Grace Church-First avenue and Fifty eighth street. Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity Morning prayer and sermon conducted by R. C. Richards, lay reader. Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

One thousand nurses applied for en- roiiment in the first four days of New York's Red Cross drive for 500.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
METHODIST

METHODIST
 | First Church, Sixth Avenue and Nine. teenth Street, North, pr. George k. | Stuart, partor, the Rev. Carl c. Gregory, Associate Pastor-Morning service at Il o'clock and evening service at o'clock. Dr. Stuart will fill the pulpit. Highlands Church, Rev. P. B. Wells,
 Pastor-Morning service at Il O clock, sub- ject, "The Man From Gilead." Evening service at S:15 o'clock, subject "The Secret Place. The sacrament will be ob- served at the morning service. Sunday school at s:S0 o'clock; J. B. Dryer, super intendent
 Walker Memorial Church, Rev. A. M. Freeman, Pa astor-Morning service at Il o o'clock; subject. 'The Means of Saving the World" Evening service at the West End tabernacle. Sunday school at
 s:30 o'clock; w. D. Stead, superintendent.
 North Highlands Church, Rev. William
 IT. ManJficld, Pastor--Morning services at Il o'clociS, subject, Genuine Righte- ousness." Evening services at S:l, o'clock, conducted by the Rev. w. F.
 Faust. Sunday school at s:45 o'clock, E. N. Hammill. superintendent
 First Protestant Church, West End; Rev. T. c. Cassady, Pastor--There will ha no services at the church today, as the congregation will worship at the taber- nacle. Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock.
 Fairview Church, Rev. A. H. Nabors, Pastor-Morning services at II o'clo K. subject, "naniePs Imprisonment Ever ing services at o'clock. subject, Walk Circumsp speedy"
 Fountain Heights-The Rev William Graham Echols, pastor. At the morn ing hour special nome coming pro- gramme will be rendered. Evening serv- ices at S:15 o'clock; subject, "A Life Worth Living" Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock, Forney w. Brandon, superin- terdent; Brotherhood class at 9;30 o'clock; Albert l.. Reese, teacher
 Trinity-The Rev. David k. Pegues, pastor. Morning service at II o'clock; arNtoct. Overcoming Evil" Evening services at 2 o'clock; subject, 'Js Your I.eigIon of the Heart or Hcad2"
 Iet.bap,a-Tba Pav II Hihhs ua
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

All enemy aliens enga6ed as hair dresEcrs In England have beep ordered to find work Of national importance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

A provincial bureau is being formed in England for the employment of dis- charged soldiers in civil employment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES

, tor. Morning service at Il o'clock; sub- l ject, Fear God and Keep His Command ments, Which Is the Whole Duty Of Man" Evening services at o'clock; sub ject. Jehovah Calls Moses to His Great Lifework.'
 Southside-Morning services at II o'clock, and evening services at o'clock, conducted by pr. J. c. Stivender. Sun day school at 9:30 o'clock.
 North Birmingham-The Rev. Alfred E. Seddon, pastor. Morning services at Il o'clock. Evening service at o'clock; | subiecst, "The Great Eternity Sunday school at 10 o'clock
 CHRIST CHURCH i Church of Christ, West End-Morning service at il o'clock and evening service at s o'clock, conducted by C. NJ. Pulfias. Sunday school at 10 o'clock
 Church of Christ, WoodIawn-Sixtieth street, between the East Lake and Tide water car lines Morning service at Il o'clock, conducted by John Y. Lewis. No evening service on account of the tent meeting at Thirty-first avenue and sTwen- ty-siXth street.
 Church of Christ, Pratt City, Service at 3:so o'clock, conducted by John T Lewis.
 Church of Christ, Lewisburg-Services at 3 o'clock, conducted by L. l.. Ellis. METHODIST St. Johns Church-L. F. Whitten, pas- , tor. Morning service at Il o'clock. Sub ject Labor and Capital" followed bv communion. Evening service at o'clock. Subject, "The Church." At this service several new members will be baptized.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
PLANETS I'M sEPTEMRER

small telescope and will afford beau.i full object fer observation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
PRESBYTERIAN

First Church-Corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-i street Morning serv- ices at Il o'clock, conducted by Rev, William McDougal. Subject, Aero planc Aserations." No eveningk services. South Highland Church Morning serv- ice at Il o'clock conducted by the Rev B. F. Bailey, No evening services. Sun. day school and Bible class at 9:S0 o'clock.
 First Cumberland Church-Rev. A. D. Rudolph. pastoF Morning service at II o'ciock. Subject, Why Should Men Go To ChurchT' Evening services at the Norwood Methodist church. Sunday school at s:9o o'clock. H. NJ. Stiles. su- perintendent.
 Fifth Avenue Church-Morrring service at Ii o'clock, at which time the Rev Frank Willis Barnett will fill the pulpit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

First Church, Sixth Avenue and Nine. teenth Street, North, Dr. George K. Stuart partor, the Rev. Carl c. Gregory, Associate Pastor-Morning service at Il o'clock and evening service at o'clock. Dr. Stuart will fill the pulpit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

Trinity-The Rev. David k. Pegues. pastor Morning service at II o'clock; a@Ntoct. Overcoming Evil" Evening services at o'clock; subject, "Is Your l.eiigIon of the Heart or Headg"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

Ruhama-The Rev II. H. Hibbs. pas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

arrested eight men Sunday on a
charge Of gambling.
Al the Young Mems Hebrew as
ISOLATION. 18th ave. and East Jeffer-
son St, Assistant United States At
torney Clarence Reames will speak
Monday night upon "our Duty at
resentP."
A. G. Rush did not return to his
home at Madison park, after he Sc
cured his pay check at the Aines
shipyard Saturday. The police have
been asked TO find him.
Dcputq Marshal r. X. Toby, with
a forest ranger, went into the fast
nesscs OF the Skagit river canyon
last Thursday and elected three
sauatters on government land.
For n consideration Of S35.000. the
Vermont Investment company has
purchased the Martin apartments, at
Maiden ave. and Republican st.
Weldon Howard, wanted in st.
Paul ON a grand larceny charge, has
been arrested in Seattle.
Mrs. Forrest s. BsIyeat will sing
for the Red Cross at the benefit re
citaI to he given at the Lincoln high
school Saturday night. April 20.
A one-ton truck Is for sale by the
King county council for defense. IL
is the property OF n boy called in
the draft.
Students who wish TO do Frencl,
classwork on Monday, Tuesday
Thursday and Friday evenings,
should register with Mrs. Isabelle
Mack, at the Y. w. G. "A.
From the Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce and Commercial Club a COM
mittee has been appointed TO aid war
industries.
Father Arsere Turquetil. q. N. l.,
a missionary to the Eskimo OF Bar
rem island. in the Arctic zone. will
lecture Monday night at st. Bene-
diets Church hall. 49th st. and Wall
ingford ave. at o'clock, on his mis-
sionary experiences. Admission will
be free.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Il.
V. Dore, widow of John Il. Dore, for.
mer political leader OF this state, will
be held at 0 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing at the residence OF John Il.
Dore, 416 18th ave. n.
Harry Mitchell. president OF the
cooks union. died Saturday noon.
New Thought meetings will be adj
dressed at noon each day this week
by Miss Martin, at Chickerlng hall
At 3 p. m. n meeting for praise and
healing win be held. and at night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

Mrs. Agnes NJ. Lawson win speak.
Mrs. Cyrus +. Clapp has presented
a field ambulance TO Base Hospital
unit No. so.
Pending federal investigation Of
death OF hogs on the ranch owned
by Irving w. Ringer. Arthur Broad
bent is under arrest He is accused
OF pro-Gcrman activities.
"The Tendency of Consolidation
Among Newspapers" will be argued
by University sof Washington goods
next Friday afternoon.
City employees Saturday afternoon
defeated their county adversaries on
the bail field by TO /. Gate re-
| ceipts went 10 the smoke fund for
county-city employees now in service.
which is being raised by the Munich
pal Service league.
Raymond Mitchell. 20. elevator cp-
orator in the American Bank build
ing, was arrested Saturday on a sec
ond-degree burglary charge.
The residence Of ID. ID. Yates, 51e7
ly destroyed by fire Sunday noon.
the blaze starting in an upstairs
room. where their little boy was play
ing with matches. The loss is esti-
mated at $1,000.
J. ID. Franklin. who fell overheard
from the steamship Amundson Sun
day night, was reported TO be in
slightly improved condition at the
city hospital Monday morning. He
swallowed so much water that IL was
feared he would not live.
Marshall Griffin. IS, Is in the city
jail. charged with having picked the
pockets of Larry Flanagan. deputy U.
S. marshal ut Tacoma. on a train
en- route to Bellingham Saturday.
The following persons sustained
minor injuries in auto accidents
kSunday, caused principally by slip
perry streets and rain: Mrs. G. II.
Cummings and daughter. $3.50 Brook
| lyn ave. bruised when the machine
driven by Cummings collided with
another car at Eighth ave. S. ard
Dearborn St; Clarence Gage, 221-1a
| First ave, slightly bruised when
struck by auto driven by w. L..
Nahm at Fifth ave. and Westlake
ave, and Miss Mildred Murphy. 1104
James ST.. struck at Broadway and
Pine ST.. by an automobile driven
by Ellen Messer. 1886 Federal ave-
Miss Murphy sustained bruised
hand and sprained knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
LIBERTY

IAobasthh
The fortunes OF country girl who
left a country lover to 80 10 New
York Co try her luck are depicted in
Tho Risky Road" at tho Liberty.
by Dorothy Phillips.
The heroine OF '"rhe Risky Road"
may not have had great deal Of
Judgment. but she certainly had n
heap OF luck that stood her In good
stead and made her dreams OF aabea
anG idlcness come true In the end.
The StarLiborty Weekly, showing
vicws OF Camp Lewis new Liberty
theatre. tho launching OF a boat
sponsored by n member OF the Scat.
tie Girls Honor Guard. war pictures
and glimpse OF department store
elevator girls in their new military
uniforms. liz fun OF interest
CLEMMER
Joline. a Partisan artists model.
was not wicked. With child-iike
abandon. nho played with life and
love until something deeper entered
her existence.
To pos. as a Madonna. Joiino was
smugEied into n monastery. where a
monk. coming upon her unexpected.
iy. saw only vision In her pres
encc.
In n FIT OF petuianec. the little
Paris gamin goes 10 the prior TO cx.
plain away the miracle" and her
life IL changed Revelation comes to
her In th- monastery. and She leaves.
chastcncd and strengthened
Thru the earlier years OF tho Great
War she moves ms n nurse upon tie
hattlcfields. always atoning for the
rast md beloved Of the soldiers.
With the entry OF America into tho
struggle comos the elimination Of
he romance. Then. In an irnpro-
viscd hospital near the front. she In
reunited with the American artist
who had painted her In tho monaa-
teri grounds m tho Madonna Of
tho Roses."
Ala Narimova plays Joiln> Mt the
Cicnfncr this week. with her ap.
pear Charles Bryant and Bigsiow
Cooper.
COLISEUM
Ono OF IN. side splitting incidents
In n complete comedy bin Mt the Col.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

iseun this week IL an animated car
toon parody on wrestling This un-
popular sport IN distintcrcstodly
treated by two uporabunoant mid
dlcwoightn. who get out on the mat
and give tho most unfalthful repre-
erntation OF Gotch and Hacken-
schmidt on record
An interesting colored scenic en-.
titled ''Pictur-Baue Britanny" In
shown. There ia much OF natural
scenery In II. and lots OF girls. from
tho smoking age TO tho time they In.
hal. snuff and "chaw terbaccy."
By the way. Doug" Fairbanks ~
there. too Five reels Of him II
seems uncleAs 10 add more TO this.
The play ia called mfr. Flx-ft" and
IL another laurel for the brow OF the
versatile a,hietc-artor featured
STRAND
How a Japanese count succeeds In
preserving tho Honor OF His House.
when he discovers that his wife. n
beautiful hRlf-eaAte. loves another is
the problem being filmed at the
Strand until Thursday. featuring
Scssue Hayakawa. Complications
one after another Seem TO make the
solving OF this triangle love affair
impossible. hut the author cicvoriy
finds way out
The story begins aboard n trans
pacific japanese liner. and ccntcrs
about tho lives OF three people. Count
onato. a japanese nohlcman. Robert
Farlow. an American scientist, and n
dancer known as "Lora-"
I,ora later becomes Counters On.
alto. but Farlow. realizing tho dancer
docs not love her Japanese husband.
sets about 10 win the love nc believes
should have been his Ills succeeds
and when Onato discovers his wife
Is planning to leave with the other
man. ho prepares n deadly poison
with which TO XIII her.
Florence yidor is the wife.
MISSION
n rescue to bring happiness 20 two
worthy persons in breakers
Ahead" Mt tho Mission. with Viola
Dana starring. The scene II set in n
sen village. whore gossip for a time
hans the heroine from the road 10
happiness.
COLONIAL
Vivid action In seen in the stirring
photoplay. THE Midnight Trail" ut
the Colonial. William Russell takes
the lead a lively comedy adds merit
TO tho show.
CLASS A
Tho assassination of tho Austrian
archduko Is one Of the features OF
Fields OF Honor" at the Class A.
Mae Marsh Is appearing in the title
role
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
Far andNear
News by Telegraph
and Telephone
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In attendance at the Junior Chris

In attendance Mt the Junior Chris
tian Endeavor society rally. 100
members represented II different So
cieties at tho Plymouth CongregA-
tional church Sunday afternoon.
The Committee Joffre entertained
Sunday night at the Overseas ciuo
In honor OF tho visiting French aad
English sailors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Briscoe Foss and
Mrs. Harriet Parkhurst VIII be
specially honored for achievement OF
special distinction by the Native
Daughters of Pioneers OF Washing
ton Prior to 1870, at the annual
breakfast on Wednesday. April "a.
At the Congregational church OF
Medina funeral services for Mrs
John Shoe will be held Tuesday
noon.
The room Of G. o. Barber, In the
Forest hotel, 1921 Second ave. was
entered Sunday night. and purse
containing s243. most OF which was
I'm Canadian bills, was removed.
The uilIcrest hotel had n Nocturnal
visitor Sunday night, who removed a
purse containing $3.50. s35 over
coat, several necktics and straw
hat from the room OF ]. w. Power
While Mt lunch In downtown
cafeteria. Mrs. NJ. C. Entwhistle, 23i4
East Ward St. lost SIS deity picked
from her handbag.
The residence OF w. 7. Whitney,
154 Highland drive. was entered by
n burglar Sunday night, who broke
in thru a window. stole $1,000 and
valuable stickpins. and was then
frightened away.
The band Of 80 pieces, made up OF
Canadian veterans. which played Mt
the Hippodrome Saturday night to
raise money for wounded Canadian
soldiers. will return to the city In the
near future for n big concert.
More than $4,000 In War Savings
Stamps have been sold by the Seattle
| Girls Honor Guard in their cam
paign, II was reported Saturday.
In n raid on the Brighton hotel,
! Seventh ave. and Pine St. the polio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

ToDay's PROGRAMS
CLENMIH-Sssimo In "Heveis-
ten"
LiBEHry-Dorothy Phillips In The
Risky Road"
C0IIsIUM-DouGias Fairbanks In
MIR. Iit-It."
kffiASD-se..ue Hsyai<aws IN Tho
Homer Of Ills House
NIssIoS-yIoia Dams In -Brc~Ler-
Ahead"
william Hssseii In The
Midnight Trail"
CLASS A--Mse Marsh In "r1eids Of
Iienor''
FLAG-Theds Bsrs In Heart and
soui"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
Blast,

~ relieve
Rn,..'o only b
Eu'uon tia,
|
pf s &
that H.,
y an,,e,.s
3 r~m,s,s
blood a
Ina In IA.
Rh>,.--
Is. q ,c,.s
BART on he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
MISSION
COLONIAL.

COLONIAL
Vivid action IN seen in the stirrinf
photoplay. The Midnight Trail" al
the Colonial. William Russell take,
the lead. a lively comedy adds meri
TO tho show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15

Ono OF IN. side -rpiittinr incidents
In n cornpiete comedy bin Mt the Col
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-04-15
CLASS A

The assassination of tho Austrian
archduko is ono 81 the features OF
Fields OF Honor" at the Class A.
Mae Marsh Ii appearing in the title
role.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-19
No Influenza Here.

While they suggest great
caution and a strict regard fol
sanitation the Nogales physi-
clans do not think there is any
likelihood of the Spanish influ-
enza appearing in Nogales, at
least in a dangerous form. The
Oasis has been informed by one
practitioner that there has new.
er been but two cases in the city
and those were in the military
camp and so light as to warrant
the opinion that they were not
cases of real influenza.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-19
The Daily Morning Oasis
NOgales, Arizona, Oct. 19, 1918
Political Campaign Begins
Tonight.

The Liberty Bond Drive being
completed this evening the
suspended politics, which was
affected a couple of weeks ago,
will be resumed, and from this
evening things politically will
be doing.
At nine o'clock this evening,
the democratic headquarters, in
the Hotel Bowman building
there will be meeting of demo
cratic candidates and the county
central committee, and business
will begin at once.
Owing to the prohibition OF
public gatherings on account OF
the epidemic of Spanish influ-
enza, there will be no mass
meetings until that prohibition
is cancelled.
By order of the Committee.
T. J. WYLIE, Secretary.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-19
A Dangerous Counterfeit.

There have appeared in No
gales, Sonora, several hundred
dollar notes that are very clever
and dangerous counterfeit of
the Federal Reserve Bank Notes
of the United States.
The notes are printed upon
paper that is not the standard
for such issues, lacking the red
threads in the texture. And
the engraving of the vignette
portrait of Benjamin franklin
on the front is drawn with lines
too heavy about the jaw, giving
the effect of a beard. On the
back of the note the work, col
ored green, looks more like
photograph or Autograph OF
the scene depicted, an allegori
cal group, than like a machine
engraved steel plate.
There were received from :
Chinese firm in Culiacan, by 6
broker in Nogales, Sonora, tt
cover a remittance, three Of
these notes. One of them was
paid out in circulation before
the counterfeit was discovered
The other two were presented
to the Nogales National Bank
and their spuriousness was de
tected by Mr.. R. E. Butler thc
cashier of that institution
They have been delivered to Col
Charles E. Hardy, collector o!
customs, and Mr.. Geo. B. Mason
Special Agent, and by their
sent to the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington. They arr
believed to have been made ir
Germany, and put into circula
ton in Mexico. to embrarras'
financial relations with the
United States.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-10-19
A Sanitary Guard.

Opposite the Forest Service
Station, about three miles from
Nogales on the Tucson road, the
u. S. A. medical authorities
have established a sanitary sta
ton where all automobiles COM
ing into the town are stopped
and the passengers examined, if
necessary, to guard against in
PRODUCTION of the Spanish influ-
enza, which has a hold in Tue
son. One hundred cases are re.
ported there.