davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

quickly where the worker Is aperly equipped with the right kind quality of stationery. You will
 If you get your supplies here. We Try a full line of all stationery for aelopes, ink, pens, etc, alone but
 ex cards, account books, filing 'es and all other modern aids to |er and quickness. A look around ' store will be worth your while.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
PERSONALS.

Mrs. 4. K. Sutherland has return ed after a few weeks spent at her mothers cottage, on Muokoko Lakes. Canada.
 Dr. and Mrs. George M. Flana gan of Forest street have returned from a three weeks vacation which they spent at the St. Charles, Atlantic City
 Mrs, Hazen Hineman, of Forrest street, will spend the rest of the week with her sister, Mrs. Began Page, at their cottage at Reach Park.
 Among the guests at the GrisWold at Grove Beach, are Mrs. Geo. Fracta, MT. and Mrs. H. k. Doen, Mrs. $. Johnson, Mrs. Ed. Parker, Mrs. Jack Mccarthy, Mrs. w. Scharmann, Chas. Hipp, Miss Hazel Downey, Miss Astrid Anderson, Miss Frances Rapp, Miss Agnes Duhl, George Forega, Jr., Hen ry Bailey. George Doerr, Albert Doerr, Hubert GrisWold, Earnest Griswold, Harvey Stenberg, David Swanson, Waiter Scharmann, Master Renwick and Theodore Griswold and Clifford Mccarthy.
 F. $. Penf1eld, of Lincoln street, is confined to his home on account of illness.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
FORCES DEFEATED.

hn Salvador, Republic of Salvador.
 |. 21.-Ohcial despatehes received 01 Tegucigalpa state that Hon.
 Hn rebel forces in the city of
 |cias have been defeated and that \ result the revolution in Hon. Dls has been virtually suppressed.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
MERCHANTS INSTITUTE

Frank Stockdalc, Of Chicago, May Be
 Brought to This City to Conduct
 Glasses For Merchants.
 If the plans of the mercantile di rectors of the chamber of commerc e materialize, Frank Stock dale. of Chi cago, will be brought 10 this city to supervise the proposed n CT chants in stitute and be in charge of the lee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
Decisions Rendered
 by Court of Appeals

Montgomery. November 25.-(Spe- cial)-Decisions of the court of ap- peals of Alabama on Tuesday follow.N
 On re-hearing:
 R. F. Rarrah Lumber Co. vs. McGow- in Lumber Co. conviction; circuit court application overruIed.
 Bricken. P. J.: American Lumber & Export Co. vs. R. D. Love ct al., St Clair circuit court; reversed and re- handed
 Fannie E. Broughton vs. J. w.. Broughton, Calhoun circuit court; af- firmed
 Jimmie Black and Mary Ranaldson vs. Lon ziann. Montgomery probate court; affirmed
 Cicero Story vs. State of Alabama, Russell circuit court appeal dismissed
 Henry King vs. Central Hardware Co, Covington circuit court; affirmed
 O. Fl. Afford vs. Singer Sewing Ma chine Co.,. Etowah circuit court; af- firmed.
 Sanford. J.: Alex Finch vs. State of Alabama. Mobile circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 w. A. Gunter vs. R. c. Brickell as judge. etc. petition for mandamus mandamus awarded per curiam.
 Ed Davis vs. State of Alabama, Mo- bile circuit court: affirmed.
 Ed Murray vs. State of Alabama, Mo- bile circuit court: affirmed
 William Schroeder vs. State of Ala bama. Mobile circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 John H. Castona and Bessie King vs. State of Alabama. Mobile circuit court; appeal dismissed
 William Cogbill vs. State of Ala bama. Russell circuit court; appeal dismissed.
 Merritt. J.: Central of Georgia Rail- way Co.,, vs. E. M Patterson, Russell circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 E. l.. Debardeleben vs. Mrs. Martha Sellers, Elmore circuit court; affirmed.
 Sloss- Sheffield Steel & Iron Co. vs. Charlie Dean. Walker circuit court; af- firmed.
 The City of Anniston vs. the Jewel Tea Co.,. Calhoun circuit court; af- firmed.
 J. T. Mckenzie vs John H .Minge and Rosa Minge. Mar-ngo circuit court; affirmed.
 w. A. Denson vs. J. O. Middleton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
MIRACLE OF LOVE"-sTRAND

Love will surmount all obstacles and will laugh at poverty, even though titles and lands depend upon wealth, This is the big idea back of Cosmo Hamilton's great drama, "The Miracle of Love-" which is shown today at the Strand.
 In "The Miracle of Love" he shows that Wyndham Standing is entitled to a stellar role by his able handling or the part of Give Hurbert, the younger son of an impecunious titled family. Lucy Cotton is 6 new screen beauty, and her initial stellar role indicates that she has a great future in pictured drama.
 Hurbert cannot work in England on account of his social position, even though 1t is imperative that he obtain money in some way. So he determines to go to America where his position in society will not be known. On the eve of his sailing he meets a beautiful woman, the wife of dissipated duke.
 It is a case of love at first sight and she agrees to run away with him, but the duke returns and halts them. Then Hurbert inherits the titles and estates through the death of his brother How he works out his salvation, though once on the verge of selling his title for a rich American bride. makes The Miracle of Love" a most absorbing story. Along with the feature is the Pathe Weekly and Topical Tips. This big bill will be shown through tomor row only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
MUNGER TO CONVERT ROAD TO HAYWOOD
 INTO BOULEVARD

Permission was granted yesterday by the city commission to R. s. Munger to pave and convert into a boulevard the Montevallo road, main approach to the Elmwood cemetery.
 MT. Munger will pave the road from Tuscaloosa avenue to the cemetery en- trance and widen the highway. He was granted a further permit to open 5e-foot street from Cotton to Tuscaloosa ave- nueS.
 Improvement ordinance No. S-D' Twenty-sixth street, Ensley, from Ave nue . to Ensley avenue and improve ment 1a-D, Twelfth stret from Thirteenth avenue to Thirteenth alley, Avenue B. Ensley, and from Pike road to First al- ley, north of Pike road, was approved on recommendation of Commissioner Bur russ and the city engineer was instruct ed to advertise for bids. Improvements are estimated to cost $12,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

Two Orphans" Sam takes the part of the Chevalier de Vaudre in this much loved drama, and plays the desperate lover to perfection.
 The Two Orphans" is the first cos tune play that the Maddocks-P Park players have presented in Birmingham The costumes are lovely. brought from Philadelphia. The play is elaborately produced, the spirit of the times is eX pressed by the five beautiful scenes that are really masterly handled.
 Every one knows the story of "The Two Orphans" Louise. the little blind girl. who is lost from her sister, Hen riette. found by Jaques, tne outlaw. and his roguish family, made to beg beat en and starved so that her voice will express pathos. and who later turns out to be the daughter of a great countess.
 There is the great love of the Chev- a1ier de Vaudrey for Henriette, the girl of humble birth, duel over her. with slurring gallant, the search of the sisters to find each other, and finally the arrest of the outlaws, and the res cue of the blind girl. and the marriage of Henriette and the Chevalier The story Is a thrilling one, with the parts we'll cast. the fighting rehearsed until it seems real to even such stern critics as profess to be.
 Little Mae Park mas never had a part that fits her so we'll Her voice was made for pathos, and every word she utters carries the sob that is pe- culiar to the blind persons speaking voice. She seems much smaller attired in scanty rags than she usually looks to be, and more than ever a wonderful little actress.
 Miss Doris Bonita as Henriette is better than she has ever been. Mir
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
'PoLLYANNA"-JEFFERSON

'Pollyanna." after it reached the stage, has been received with as much enthusiasm as she was between book covers. The comedy in which she plays the glad game and lights up whole community with the glow of love and optimism comes to the Jefferson Fri day and Saturday, matinee Saturday
 Klaw & Erlsnger and George c. Ty- Ter are the producers; Catherine Chis- holm Gushing is the dramatist and Eleanor E. Porter Is the story writer, whose '-Pollyanna" tales have found hundreds of thousands of eager read. CTS The spirit of the stories lights up the comedy of romance and infinite fascination and humor The play, like the books. carries a joyous message without preachment, and 1t appeals to men and women, young and old.
 Viola Harper will play the title role, and will be supported by George AL lison, Garland Gaden, Mary Hampton, Katherine Rober. Helen Gurney, Ger trude Rivers. Fanny D. Hall A. W MacColIin. William BlaisdeIl Chas $. Turner. Harold McArthur and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
EYES OF THE woRLD''-RIALTo

"rhe Eyes of the World" the photoplay from Harold Bell Wrights truly great novel, will be one of the big screen events of the year. This big production will be presented at the Rialto theatre one week, beginning next Monday.
 The photoplay follows the author s story with exact:tude and the characters pages of the novel to the life.
 Monroe Salisbury, as the cynical Le- Grange, is easily the outstanding char acter in the photoplay.
 Jack Livingston as the struggling art ist; Kathleen KIrkman, as the designing Mrs Taine; Jane Novak, as the pure hearted Sybil; Edward Peil, as the sen suous Rutlidge; Lurline Lyons, as the pitiful Myra Willard; Arthur Travares, as her prosecuted brother; Jack Mcdonald, as the disgustiny crippled Taine, and Fred Burns, as the likeable forest ranger, all do colorful, vividly splendid work in big roles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
TOM MIX AT THE RIALTO

I should say that Tom Mix mixes
 things in general at the Rialto this week When he enters the role of Jack Parker in "The Heart of Texas Ryan" he gets the bandits so confused that they do not know whether they are rustling or going to church. Texas becomes so confused herself that she winds up by marrying the man who came from Nowhere to work on her fathers ranch. You don't know what Pm talking about? Well, see for your self it is playing at the Rialto theatre this week, The Heart of Texas Ryan"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
Marsden's Acquittal Announced

By Assoeiatee fress
 Washington, November 25.-Acquittal of Lieut.. Com Christopher Marsdan. United States naval reserve forca. en charges growing out of the bribery scandal in the New York naval district was announced today at the navy 9s- partment. Int, record of the trial WAs not made public, but it was said there was no evidence to justify the charge that Marsden was implicated with oth- CT officers in attempts to obtain promo tions for men in the service for con sideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

transportation was tied up for most of the day.
 Bert Lytell, the young Screen Classic, Inc. star, parked his motor in the Metra studio garage aid went blithely onto the stage, where the setting for Lom- bardi. Limited" stood, to find that not one of the score of the pretty girls of the company was there. The girls had no way of getting to work from Los Angeles to Hollywood, where the studios are situated
 T have it." said the star. How about the Fifth avenue bus we use in our street scenes? We'll load 'em in that. So the bus brought from New York for the picture was placed in service and hour later the entire company was assembled, ready for business.
 "Lombardi, Limited featuring versa - tile Bert Lytell, is the feature attrac- tion now playing at the Alcazar-
 The added features being shown in conjunction with 'Lombadia, Limited are Larry Semo maid his California Beauties in a big two-reel comedy Dew Drop Inn," and daily current topics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
Charged With Stealing Hides

Charged with breaking into and steal ing two hides from the Birmingham Rendering company of East Birmingham, Steve Pearson iG resting in the city jail and will be brought before Recorder Mar tin today for trial Detectives Jones and Lee made the arrest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
sENNETT COMEDY-STRAND

Laughs are going to feature that bill which starts Thursday at the Strand theatre. because another of those Mack Sennett farces is going to be shown It Is Back to the Kitchen" zippy bit of comedy on the same bill with "The Invisible Bond" a gripping drama starring Irene Castle.
 It ought to be enough to say that "Bcak to the Kitchen" is a typical Mack Sennett play Every movie fan knows the kind of comedy that this master of farce produces for the screen. It is just that kind, with Louise Fla zenda, the queen of slapstick comedy, fin the leading role.
 She isn't the only topline funmaker
 in the cast. Harry Gribbon is there, and as the flirt of farce he has no equal. Myrtle Lind supplies the beauty aids to the scenery, and there are oth- CTS rounding out the fun.
 The plot of Back to the Kitchen" is very slender line on which are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
MARGUERITE CLARK-coLoNIAL

Marguerite Clark known as the sweetest girl on the screen, is going to be the star at the Colonial theatre Wednesday in what is said to be one of her most amusing comedies, Three Men and AAiA' This is a Para mount-Artcraft picturization of the fa- nous success, Three Bears,' and it is said to offer the star a most captivat- ing role. Her support cast is good, including Richard Barthelmess as her leading man. Three iaen and a Maid"
 is the story of girl who is about to be forced into a marriage with an old man by her mother But she runs away and finds herself in mixup with three women haters. In addition to the feature the Paramount Magazine and a Burton Holmes travelogue will be shown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
THE VIRTUOUS VAMP"
 AT THE TRIANON

She began life as vamp did Gwen dolyn Armitage, played by the beauti- full Constance Talmadge, and she couldn't make her eyes behave. She vamped herself out of one job, and vamped herself into another. The boss of the office took her to work in his office and together they invaded the shimmy haunts. He refused to be vamped, so she fell in love with him.
 After trying unnecessarily fol a while, the boss gave in and asked her to marry him. She accepted gladly, but his sisters butted in and almost suc- ceeded in running the whole romance. However, two souls with but a single thought did some heavy thinking and things came out all right in the end for the ''Virtuous Vamp."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
DE WOLF HOPPER RETURNS
 TO THE JEFFERSON TONIGHT

"The Better Ole" is tale of very human humanity under the stress of war, pcturing the British Tommies with their fun and heroism, the officers from the corporals and sergeanth to the majors and generals, the sweet faced war working girls who braved death to serve them, and the courage ous Gallic maidens who melted them to bravery. The play has fascination peculiarly it's own and it is utterly un- like anything ever produced upon the stage before. One of it's bright fea- lures is the incidental music, rollick ; ing war songs, French chansons and heroic ballads interspersed agreeably throughout the action. Mir. Hopper will have the support of the same company organized for the presentation or The Better ole" in New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
AT THE LYRIC

Bessie Barriscale plays today a the Lyric matinee in a picture called Tangled Threads" Provost and Goulet in "A Vaudeville Melange." which is Dutch fo ra high class miscellany, get off some very clever dope on late topics.
 Tom Mahoney is a whole performance by himself. He assumes the character of bod carrier and delivers the goods better than he delivers bricks. Whip pie and Houston have little skit that they called Shoes" These two are old favorites @ Birmingham, and have added another laughing skit to their al ready full trophy belt.
 Miss Laurel Lee comes billed as "The Chummy Chatterer." She gets next to everybody with her chumminess and her looks add lots to the chatter. The leopard act, graced by Miss Olga Celec terri and her four wild leopards, per form some of the best animal stunts ever attempted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

Jefferson circuit court; reversed and rendered
 Sanford. J.. concurs; Bricksn. ?. !. dissents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

Maddocks, who plays himself in this picture. will find that his audience will want to see him again behind the foot lights for his interl@z tation of the cripple, Pierre. is splendid. Mir. Mott as Jaques swaggers his villainous way through the play in a most refined criminal manner The rest of the cast is excellent, and well fitted to their parts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
THE TWO ORPHANS"
 AT THE MAJESTIC

At last we have that attractive Sam Park as a really serious lover in The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
AT LOEW,S RIIOu

Fashions de Vogue" novelty act in which the latest Parisian gowns are designed on living models, is one of the feature acts at Loew's Bijou nthe bill for today. With a few yards of material and a mouthful of pins, the designer draped some ex- quisite gowns. This act is sure to please.
 The inimitatable Laurie Ordway, in her famous character impersonations, is another big attraction Miss Ord way is a local favorite and always enjoyable. Burke and Burke present clever comedy skit and Noble and Norton please with dances and songs.
 Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, in ''vagabond Luck" is the picture fea- ture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

De Wolf Hopper, who has undoubted- ly done more to enhance the gaiety of the nation than any other living comed- ment at the Jefferson tonight and to-
 morrow matinee and night in his latest success, "The Better Ole" This unique and altogether unusual play comes here with the record of 16 months uninter- rupted success in London and similar unequivocal triumph in New York The Better Ole" which was derived from Capt. Bruce Bainsfa ther's origin
 al cartoons is comedy with music
 bubbling over with humor and lively incident and graphically depicting those humble soldiers of the British army whose heroism at the front pre- cipitated the climax of the great war.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26

hung burglar. a cook, jealous but philandering husband, a pretty wife, intrigue and suspicion. Some ingre. dients. and they are properly mixed into the happiest of farces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
LIMITED' GIRLS
 RIDE ON BUS IN CAR STRIKE

When the platform men of the Los Angeles Street Railway company called a strike on a recent Saturday the city's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-26
DOn,f M0 Deaf

simple, perfectly safe pleasant hnrns rems1f has bess found to relieve eatesJh wtth tandenX to head noises (buzEinx cracking, roaring, ea4t and deafness. Amazing henentz reported W~ lures true remedy; medicated herbal vapee- nothing to swallow or put m yoM esz DR BLOSSER'S CATARRH REMEDY ht aW busy drug store Easy to use Prove for yoaf- self this is genuine; found it at lastl er11$ new happineSs into life. Show othsrs tAis eaFN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
STOP DANDRUFF!
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAvY,.bEAUTIFuL
Girls! Draw Cloth Through You,
Hair and Double Its Beauty
Spend a Few Cents! Dandruff Van.
ishes and Hair Stops Coming Out

To be possessed Of head Of heavy.
beautiful hair, soft. lustrous, fluffy.
wavy and free from dandruff, is
merely a matter of using little Dan
derine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots Of it. Just get
, a small bottle of knowlton's Dander-
, inc now-all drug stores recommend
: it-apply a little as directed, and
within ten minutes there will be an
appearance of abundance, freshness,
fluffiness and an incompatible gloss
and lustre. and try as you will, You
. can not find a trace of dandruff or
falling hair: but your real surprise
will be after about two weeks. use,
when YOU will see new hair-fine and
downy at tirst-yes-but really new
, hair-Sprouting out all over your
scalp-Danderine is. we believe. the
only sure hair grower. destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and
it never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
. a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft. glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments-a
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-11
SAME,oLD DIVISION
EXISTS IN IRELAND

Dublin. Saturday. Feb. f--(Cor-
respondence of the Associated Press)
For the moment Ireland seems di-
vided into two parties of extremists
one side demanding the overthrow Of
every vistage of British rule and the
other demanding the maintenance of
the existing system of government
to be varied. if at all. by an extern
sion of. union principles and the
treatment of Irish counties as if
they We're British shires An at
tempt, however. is now being made
to tackle the problem in Il manner
intended to reconcile conflicting in
terestS by working out Il plan for
unity in diversity, such us obtains in
America.
n moderate centre party is being
formed to advocate the solution Of
Irish home rule through the prin-
ciple of Federalism. Before Ireland.
swung over to Sim Fem the most
familiar demand of those national
lists who We're dissatisfied with Mr..
Asquith's home rule act was for do
minion home rule. The new Irish
centre party proposes to meet that
demand. a scheme has been draft
ed which in the main follows the
Canadian model of 1867.
The political and religious differ
ences among the provinces. the varie-
" of their character and needs, it
is argued, are no More acute in Ire
land than they were in Canada, and
the Canadian experiment has been a
great success.
Ireland is declared by the sponsors
for the plan % be large enough to
provide for local divisions while
maintaining it's national unity.
There are in Canada parliaments for
provinces containing a much smaller
population than the smallest Of the
Irish provinces and in some cases
a much smaller area. Moreover, Of
the states comprising the American
Federal Union. is have a population
smaller than that OF Connaught,
While eight others have a population
smaller than that OF Ulster.
The new Irish plan proposes n
separate provincial single chambered
parliament for each of the Irish
provinces: though some suggest only
three with a grouping Of Leinster
and Connaught. Each provincial
parliament would have its own ex-