davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

De Forest his chief trainer, nave been
besieged with inquiries as to the meth
DDS employed in rounding him into such
superb condition. That Jack Dempsey used
Nuxated Iron as a part of the training which
produced such marvellous physical develop
ment as to make him veritable human
dynamo, should prove conclusively the para
mount value he attached to this master
strength and blood builder and he explains
below why he now recommends it to others.
Just when mans life is at stake.
physicians seek only the tried and proven
treatment, so when the Worlds Champion
ship hung in the balance. Dempsey's trainers
did not stop to experiment with metallic iron
preparations-Nux and Iron--or other pro-
ducts of questionable value but they insist
ed upon having only genuine Nuxated Iron.
which they felt could be absolutely relied
upon to help build red blood. power and
stamina.
In connection with this feature of his
training regarding which Dempsey himself
makes statement below Jimmy De Forest,
the Champions Chief Trainer. is quoted as
saying: Il rate Jack Dempsey the great
est heavyweight of all times. Unlike Will
lard. he needed advice and counsel during his
training from those whom he trusted" He
further stated For seven weeks previous
to July 4th was in sole charge of the train
ing and preparing of Jack Dempsey for his
fight with Jess Willard During the training
period Dempsey regularly given by me
Nuxated Iron, and I believe it contributed to
his success
The Importance that the Champion him
self places upon the part Nuxated Iron
played in winning for him the highest laurels
known in the athletic world is clearly shown
in the following statement made by Jack
Dempsey at his training quarters in To-
ledo, the scene of the big battle, when he
said: After commencing the use Of Nux-
ated Iron during my training tor the o.g
fight with Jess Willard. l soon noticed that
could stand harder strains with less fatigue
than before, and realized that 1 had found
tonic and blood builder which played an
important part in getting into fine con-
dition. Formerly l had relied solely upon
strength building foods and outdoor exercise
to keep my blood rich in red corpuscles. but
with the Worlds Championship at stake. l
felt that should leave nothing undone that
might help me to win. was advised of the
great value of NuxateS Iron for building up
the blood strengthening the nerves and aid
i.. =. = .ping the body fit. and l am firmly
| convinced that its has helped to wonder
fully increase my stamina and endurance.
Nuxated Iron put added power behind my
Urea ana helped me to accc mplish what
did at Toledo. From the results in my own
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
KINDS LOCAL MANAGER

tiniston, September Ct Specially
frederick c. Kinds has arrived in Ans
Tlstor from Minneapolis to take . -
Ae management of the Lyric a4d
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07


who go through life with smile, self-re-
liant and fearless and their dynamic power
and energy make them virtually masters of
their own destinies. 1t is surprising hcw
many people who do not get along in Re
are in reality suffering from iron deficiency
and do not know it. To supply this lack o.
iron and help build stronger. healthier men
and women, better able physically to meet
the problems of everyday life, | believe that
physicians should, at every opportunity, pre-
scribe organic iron-Nuxated Iron--for in
my experience it is of the best tonic and
red blood builders known to medical science"
! MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated Iron
which has been used by Jack Dempsey and
which is prescribed and recommended above
by physicians is not a secret remedy. but one
which is well known to druggists everywhere
Unlike the older inorganic iron products, It
is easily ass simulated and does not injure tha
teeth, make them black upset the tons
ach. The manufacturers guaranteed successx
full and entirely satisfactory results to every
purchaser or they will refund your money.
1t is dispensed by all good druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
Goodyear Rain Coat Co.

2l3 North 10th Street
A raineoat is the greatest protection for
your child Come and inspect our specials
for s4.95.
Goodyear Rain Coat Co.
2l3 North goth Street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
VAST ARMY OF ACTORE

United States to stage this mammoth
| spectacle. This great production will
| take the people of Alabama, just like the
American soldiers took Chateau-Thierry-
| by storm.
Chateau Thierry was the first battle in
which the indomitable vigor of the
American soldiers was felt. From that
historical day the Germans never won
battle. Re-enacting this great battle
is merely paying homage to our soldiers
who won the victory, the kind of thrills
that cause ones hair to stand on end.
1t will be a page from American his
tory told in lines of fire and tones of
thunder. The battle features and effects
in this colossal open-air exhibition are
executed by some of our marines and
army men, who have returned from the
battle zone and who personally take part
in the charges, trench warfare and the
like, mimicing now what they actually
went through on the western front
Modern engines of war are used in this
spectacle which will be given at the
State Fair. Siege and machine guns.
hand grenades, gas masks, smoke screens
barrage fires, armored autos, gigantic
tanks, star shells, searchlights sweeping
the battlefield for prey, trench flares and
the like are all actually used in the re-
production of this great conflict.
LIKE A RINGSIDE SEAT
1t will be just like a ringside seat in
the war zone, with all danger from the
deadly missiles of war removed.
OF course there are scores of other
free attractions for the fair this year,
and all of them will be Of the same high
calibre as this colossal military spec
tacle, but the management has made such
a ten-strke in it's fireworks attraction
that 1t was thought best to give a review
of the feature, due to the fact that it
is so far beyond anything in magnitude
ever attempted in the fireworks line in
the south before.
There is Lieutenant Locklear with his
airplane change in mid-air, auto polo,
dozens of free acts in front of the grand
stand, some of the best auto race driv-
ers in the world some of the best harness
race stars in America, the Seventy First
Regiment band and a score of other free
entertainments, each one making up
show within itself which will be offered
as the free attractions at the greatest
state exposition ever attempted in the
south. The merriment will start the
morning of October s, when the gates
will swing open at the Alabama State
Fair grounds, and thousands OF the
states citizens trekk Birminghamward
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07


physicians and needed their advice. In my
opinion whoever made the suggestion that
Nuxated Iron should play a part in getting
Dempsey into condition is to be commended
for his foresight No man without plenty of
rich, red blood filled with health giving and
streng tn building iron could Withstand the
terrific onslaughts of giant like Willard.
1t should occur to every thinking person that
if a man as physically fit as Dempsey should
consider it advisable to take Nuxated Iron,
how much more Important it is Tor the av-
erag0 man or woman to that there is no
lack Of iron in the blood. There is today
surprising number of persons who suffer
from iron deficiency Lack of iron in the
blood not only makes man physical and
mental weakling. nervous, irritable, easily
fatigued. but it utterly robs him of that
virile force, that stamina and strength of
will which necessary to success and
power in every walk of life. 1t may also
transform beautiful, sweet-tempered woman
into one who is cross, nervous and irritable.
To help make strong, keen. red-blooded
Americans there 10 nothing in my expe-
riences which ! have found so valuable rs
organic iron--Nuxated Iron.'
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
NEWS OF ANlVISTON

Savoy theatre, both of which were re-
Gently acquired by the S. A. Lynch En-
terpriseS of Atlanta.
Mr. Kinds has been engaged in ex-
ploitation for Is of the leading the
aires in Minneapolis and comes to the
local field splendidly equipped for the
important post to which he has been
assigned.
Associated with Mr.. Kinds in the
opening of the Lyric Monday, Gerald
Gala CHER is taking an active part, and
interest in the opening of the play
house is causing considerable interest
in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

Since his ever
whelming victory at
T o e d 10. when he
wrested the Worlds
Championship title
from the Goliath
like Jess Willard,
Jack Dempsey. the
modern David and
Miracle Man of the
Fistic World-Jack
Kearns. his man
agar and Ji,,,rv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

case where the possession
of super endurance is nee
essary, l feel that ! am in
a position to strongly rec
ommend Nuxated Iron to
every man and woman who
wants to build greater
trengt h. energy and
power.
In connection with the
foregoing statement made
by Jack De mp sey. DR..
James Francis Sullivan f"r-
merly physician of Belle
vue Hospital (Outoo or
Dept.), New York. and the
Westchester County Hospi-
tai. said: 1.-The methods of
training adopted by Willard
and Dempsey may have had
a great deal to do with the
outcome of this fight. Ac-
cordingi to reports Dempsey
placed himself unreservedly
in the hands of expert
trainers and competent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

DR.. John Van Horne. former
ly Medical Inspector and Cir
ical Physician on the Board u
Health of the City of Kew
York. says: Strong, heath
men and women with alenty II
iron in THAR hIood ara 4ha n,,a-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
"Battle of Chateau Thierry''
At Alabama State Fair to Be
Shown in Realistic Manner
Greatest Fireworks Display
Ever Seen in America,
Demonstrating E cry
Arm and Weapon of Mod
ern Warfare Here Week
of October 6-Many 9th
er Features

Announcement was made yesterday
that the Alabama State Fair, which opens
here October for a weeks run, would
put on the greatest fireworks display
ever shown in America every night dur
ing the mammoth exposition. Fireworks
at past State Fairs have always been
of the highest calibre, but the pyro-
technic display for this fall will surpass
anything ever attempted here before, both
in magnitude and in quality.
The feature attraction for the spec
tacular explosive programme will be the
Battle Of Chateau Thierry," reproduced
In flaming rockets, in bursting shells in
tank charges, in liquid fire attacks, in
barbed-wire entanglements and the like
1t takes a great cast of characters to
stage this gorgeous spectacle and thou
sands upon thousands of explosives fired
by master hands of the amusement world.
This peerless pyrotechnic production is
hailed as a realistic presentation of one
of the most historical achievements of
the European conflict. 1t shows our own
United States marines distinguishing
themselves at the turning point of the
war. Massive scenic effects are used
with demonstrations of modern warfare
Bombardment of the historical city is
shown, with destruction of forts, blowing
up bridges of the Marine, wiping out the
trenches of the army, sieges by machine
guns, advance of tanks, barrage fires,
smoke screens, with troops of the allies
and the Huns corfrectly costumed and
equipped, as they wade through the
hell of battle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07
SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY

Admission, September 6.-(SpeciaD
Captain Charles Wagner of Birming
ha mwill have charge of a special SER
vice in Admission Sunday, when street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-07

JACK NearnS, wan
sey, Jimmy DeFol
est, Chief Trainer
and Others Civ
Opinions--How Nuz
ated Iron Help
Str en- g tn e n tn
N e rves, r e 5 tor
Wasted Tissue an
Build RED BLOOD
S T r e NGTH an
ENDURANCE.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
CHILDREN CLEAR
$50 ON FESTIVAL
snocInI lo ~ Evenlns Ionrnal.

Speriai o. The Evening Journal.
RFHOBOTH BEACH, Del, April 20
The festival given last saturday nlght
by the children OF Epworth NJ. p. sun
day school nclled about $40.
A large crowd Of people went TO
Lewes on Wednesday afternoon 20 see
the war trophy tain.
Services were conducted Faster sun
day night 40 All Saints p. p. Church,
hy the Rev. :. X. Van Loan Of George-
town.
John Hudson and Harvey Merritt OF
wilmington spent few days win
Fred Hudson.
The REV. r. r. Thompson and son
/ William. OF Dover, are here for Few
days.
Mrs. Fred A. Ross and daughter kath-
/ ryn of Wilmington. sp-nt Tuesday and
"Wednesday at their cottage here.
William A. Horn returned TO his
home on Wednesday night after spend
| lng nearly two years at Le Treport
/ France. at Base Hospital No 30.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Jeager. from
/ Philadelphia are spending a few days
at their cottage IN the Pines.
/ Ms. II. r. Riley Is entertaining friends
/ at pln.hurst
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Ewing OF Wilmlns
ton. spent Easter here. They recent,
purchased the Ross cottage.
Mrs Margaret Collins OF Smyrna 4
visiting Mrs. Holiday Mlfrem.
Mr., and Mrs. Edmund Mitchell and
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
"lXPELIENCt" IS
WONDERFUL PLAY
Modern Life Story is Told
in Luxurious Stage
Craft
REPEAT SHOW AT
PLAYHOUSE TONIGHT

The playhOuscETAOIN ETAOIN TAN
THE PLAYHOUSE - Elliott Comstock
and Gest present Experience by
George V. Hobart. with a cast Of
e!ghiy-two players.
Experience" which played the frst
night OF a return engagement at The
Playhouse last night Is an old morality
play touched with the magic OF modcrr
stage-craft. In the middle ases such
play would have bene glven on a
crude platform In a public square by a
company -uf itinCrant actors, even the
women's parts usually belns taken by
men. Places and scenes were announced
by signs or orally by one OF !he actors,
who also told the audience what the
show was an about Attempts at cos
tune were slight and extremely crude.
Tho actors IN the play made long and
tiresome orati0ns, in flowing language
full Of igh-sOunding words. The audi
ence shouted out their comments,
criticism or admiration, or carried on
private conversations among them
selves. and frequently drowned ont the
players by their noise.
Experience the modern child Of
such an old play. would not be rccOg-
nized by the audience That saw is am
cestOr. Sumptous and luxurious set
/ tings, In ten elaborate scenes ond beau
tful richly colored costumes we're a
feast 90 the eyes of last nights audi
ence. The attention OF The audience
was held closely from start To finish
| and applause was abundant
The cast was well balanced and eN-
/ cellcnt. Although there were 50 many
| persons upon the stage, each one toos
, his or her part with as much pains
/ taking art as II the burden OF the wh0i,
/ performance rested upon him. The
women were beautiful and splendldly
/ g0wned.
/ Raymond Won Sickle. as Youth. haI
the leading part In the play. His por
I t-3yal OF The gradual downfall OF th'
oger unsophl3dcated boy, confront
cd with an the temptations OF New
/ York's Wild, "white way was pow
| erfully dramatic. From cabaret, q
dive, 20 opium den. te took the par
| convlncingly. At the end, where hi
goes back 90 home and true love. h'
| lesson OF Righteousness. was vivid,
brought out.
Frazer Coulter. as Wealth, Mari
Horne. as Pleasure and Dorothy Newell
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
Attractions al the City Theatres
"THE INVISIBLE FOE"

The spring crop OF theatricals bursts
forth with considerable distinction in
lsmuch as Thomas Dixon's tremendous
success, THE Invisible Aoe." is an
nounced as the attraction at the Play
house for Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nesday Of next week.
The name Of Thomas Dixon in con
nection helps greatly In making Il ad-
quainted with the public. He is the
man who as a producer. playwright
and author stands uncommonly IN the
reputation Of the public. He is prob
ably best known as the author Of the
photoplay sensation, "The Birth OF
Nation"
The play is the work Of Walter
Hackett aud is produced under the d.
rectiOn OF Mr.. Dixon. For the past
four months IL has been thrilling
Broadway at the Harris Theatre. Il
has stood out as probably one OF the
most successful plays Of the season
and now with the spring here Is start
ing out on a tour OF only the principal
oenters Of the East which Is TO be
made prior TO the engagement at the
Olympic Theatre. Chicago. where II is
scheduled 10 be presented in two
weeks.
10 was only because the Playhouse
management was keenly ION the job"
that Wilmington is to have the pleas
ant opportunity OF. viewing it.
THE SAVING GRACE"
Cyril Maud. one Of the most noted of
English act0r-managars and his not
able supporting company. under the
direction OF Charles FrOhman, viii
present 40 the Playhouse Friday and
saturday OF next week. &. Hldd0n
Chambers latest and most successful
comedy, The Saving Grace" The
character Of Blinn C0~bett. oX-0flcer
NJ the British army and lovable ne'er-
d0-well. as portrayed by Mr.. Maude Is
in every particular as notable as STAGE
figure iS the actors earlier creation
of Grumpy" which is 90 say that it
Is a Characterization which viii re-
main firmly fixed in ones pieasurable
rscollectons Of the theatre for l0ng
time 10 come. Miss Laura Hopp Crews
long and fsv0rably known, will be
seen in the charm'ng role o. Mrs B'nn
C0rbeit. "a character admirably suited
% the talents of the winsome actress.
Seats viii go on sale next Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

as Passion. gave striking presentations
OF the worldly elements that viii tempt
man until they strip him Of all he
has. and abandon him when they have
brought him 10 the gutter. Duncan
Penwarden was efficient in the title
role. Experience" Youths best but
hardest teacher.
The settings OF the home among the
blossoms. the typical cafe Of the Gid
cd class. the low basement dive and
the utter squalor OF The opium den
were realistic and wonderfully man
aged
Experience" will be at the Play
house tbs afternoon and q perform
anco tonight.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
AT THE GARRICK.

Eva Taylor and her company Will
appear at the Garrick Theatre next
week. under the direction Of Joseph
Hart, in the humorous satire, 'Nlr-
ginia Rye" Farrell, Taylor and Com
pany Will present a riot Of fun en-
titled. "The African Duke which Will
introduce Beatrice Diamond, a noted
saxophOnist.
There are a lot OF other good things
on tho bill, including Doc O'Neill,
with his laugh prescriptions; AM
rand Wright and Mabel Percival, In a
sparkling series or songs and dances
Swift and Daley. In musical nonsense
Ed and Lottie Ford. In a big scenic
dancing revue; Luckey and liarrie. in
II You're Pleased We're Happy
Real estate and farm lands will be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Mrs. Sol Reis and daughter Janet OF
Wilmington, are spending a week at
thelr cottage on Baltimore avenue.
Al Waite spent Easter here.
Charles :. Horn, jr., entertained
some friends at a dinner Thursday
from the radio station at Lewcs.
Mrs. William Hammonds guests leit
for Wilmington on Monday after spend
ing several days here.
Misses Name aud Lettle Hollyes from
Baltimore. ara spending some time at
their cottage.
Mrs. r. C.. Ruddell OF Baltimore, ar
rived for the summer this week.
Alfred Poole entertained at his COT
iage over Easter Dr. Charles r. Jefleris
.Dr. r. Elego0d and William Kurtz, all
OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
FASHIONS AND FAnS.

For the more simple costumes
serge. toilo de sole and tussor are pre-
fcrred
small boys wear suits Of white
waists and colored trousers for all oc-
casions.
Little front and back panels on girls
and wOmen's dresses are embroidered.
Velvet bags have beaded effects pro-
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
HOUSEHOLD NOTLS.

Turpentlne rubbed over tho wood
work Of the plano occasionally keeps
out the moths.
All dried fruits should FIRST be wash
ed thoroughly then soaked overnight
in water.
Equal parts OF linseed oil and vinegar
lightly applied viii remove ink from
wood.
Work done with arhythmical swing
means work done with an absence OF
worry.
sugar sprinkled outside a custard
counts for more than sugar in the Gus
iard mixture.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
VICTORY HONOR ROLL

Continued From Page Ten.)
'Wahle, VIM. c.
Wainwright, Milton Hoyt
'Walicn, Il. Y.
Wall, Josephine Y.
Walker, Herman ID.
Walker, Matte l.
Walters, I.
Walther. Howard J.
Walsh, Alfred A.
Walsh, Marie L.
Walsh. Mary J.
Wapner, Gabriel
Ward. Lawrence Y.
Warner, Arthur
Warner, ChaS.
Warner, Thomas
Washington, Geo.
Waters, Wilmer
Watkins, 7. b.
Watkins, John W.
webb. Henry
'Webber, Catherine
Weber. Clarence z.
'Webber. J. W.
We'denhOmer. Il. :.
Weir. Campbell
Welch, VI.
'Welch, Rob,.
Weldin, c. Wesley
Neldin, Wm. y.
weldon, Ernest
Wells. J.
West, II. VI.
West. Susan 7.
WeStingard. II.
Whaley, J. Leon
Whistler.
White, J. :.
White, Barbara :.
White, Harry y.
white. John 5.
WhitcSSell, Calvin VI.
White, W. y.
VIII ttaker, stanley
'WhittOck, 4. :.
'WhittOck, George
'Whittock, Mabel ;.
Nialcich. }.
Wickes. VIM. W.
Wicr Jr., Thomas J.
WightinqtOn, Mrs. J. &.
Wilhelme, Mrs. DorOthea
Wiley. II. \.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

duced by bands or small quantities. o.
beading.
Collars Of draped black satin edged
with white satin appear on low-neckec
frocks.
Trains have little rings attached
which slip over the fingers when held
of the ground.
Although evening gowns are gener'
ally sleeveless, square tulle sleeves art
seen on some.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
AT LIE OUEEN.

According 20 most young ladies who
are in the least bit sentimental and
they are II they are young. romance
Is the spice Of life It is the only
thing for which they long. 70 is the
repetition Of the fairy princess and
the Prince Charming; all-in-all 20 is life.
Arabella Is a young widow and she
thinks just the same as one sees above.
To her a romantic husband is ever
20 be desired in consideration Of the
fact that she IS a widow and her first
husband was too old and settled for
her liking
Arabella is portrayed by Constance
Talmadge IN the picture. Romance
and Arabella," in which Miss Tslmadss
IS to be seen 40 the Queen, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday Of next week.
The last attraction Of the week is
Alice Brady's photoplay, The indie
structible Wife"
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

Real estate and farm lands will be
sold throughout the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26

wilkins W. :.
Williams.
Williams. ,.
williams, j. -.
Williams, Mrs. Annabelle
Williams, James =.
Williamson, Electa
willy
Wilmer. Guqg
Wilson, Francis
Wilson, James II.
Wilson, Joseph Howell
Wilson, stephen W.
Wilson. W. :.
Windsar, Robert W.
Wintrup. Charles NJ
Wise, Thomas ID.
'NlOdowski. Tony
WOerver. Frank y.
Wolf, Edith
MOlfenden. Fred
WOlhar, Charles
Woodruff. Jessie T..
Wood, Clara
Wood, Dudley :
WOOdOck, Sr., y.
Wright, Franklin
Wyatt, Arthur W. +.
'Neatman, VI. q.
YOst, Anna NJ
Young, Naleria n.
L
'Zamkowski, Adam
'ZearfOss. David ".
Zeki Gabriel
Zuelke. Ernest
Zulinski, +.
Evening journal., 1919-04-26
AT THE MAJESTIC.

Wonderful combinations make their
possessors' fortune and more powerful
than their felloW-man. But the most
effective you can mention is beauty
and brains When one possesses these
I'm like proportions no end can be set
% his or aer Influence. For instance.
there Is Elsie Ferguson, the famous
nlm star: she has and on one questions
20. beauty and brains. They have won
for her The pinnacle Of fame upon
which she now sits and they have
made her latest photoplay. "Thc Mar
riage Price the unusual success it is.
This picture Is 20 be seen az the Ma
iestic Monday Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week.
The latter half Of the week Billie
Burke will be seen in "Good Gracious
Annabelle."