davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

ano produced in every detail is was
the original production with Mabel
Talliferro and an all-star cast
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm
will be remembered as one of the
big New York successes OF recent
years. and that it had a great run
of one solid year on Broadway,
with four road companies playing
it throughout the United States
during It's presentation season.
The play is from the pen of Kate
Douglas Wiggin, and in book form
had a sale of millions of copies.
This popular authoress has writ
ten some of the most popular books
of recent years.
Manager Frank Hammond, in
speaking of this play, said: I'VE
have spared no pains to make this
the feature play of the season; we
have gone to great expense to Sc
cure special scenery, costume and
properties. and the play will be an
exact duplicate of the New YorStof
fering. The cast has been aug
mented, and nothing will be omitted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
slave a Heart" Savage
Show, at jefferson

IT should be of interest to local
playgoers to know just what they are
going to see when Henry w. Savage's
charming musical comedy success
.'Have A Heart" is presented at the
Jefferson theatre next Friday and
Saturday nights and Saturday matt
nee.
This is not an untried attraction,
but one of the genuine successes OF
the New York season. where 1t was
hailed at the Liberty theatre as some
thing positively unique among music
flays for its radical departure from
familiar, stereotyped lines HAVE
A Heart deals with the complications
arising when a young couple, upon the
eve of divorce, sought through 1901
ish, groundless jealousy declde 10
elope for a second honeymoon. Inc
story being based on Sardou's ''Di-
yorcons." Guy Bolton and r. q.
Wodehouse have furnished a witty
hook and catchy lyrics, and the music
is by Jerome Kern. to whose witch-
ing melodies all young America Is
energetically dancing.
.Have A Heart is the 47th stage
production of Henry w. Savage whose
offerings run the gamut from Ihe
+ College Widow to 1.-The Merry WI
dow and from excuse Me" to "EV-
4 ervwoman' His name STANDS Ior
the highest quality of entertainment.
AS one New York reviewer declared
: In giving Have A Heart enthusiasts
tic Endorsements Mr.. Savage has hit
the bulls eye again with piece
that has racy American humor, very
delightful melodies and libretto OF
real intelligence. Incidentally there
a. cast of the superlative kind that
he always provides, the chorus mas
rare loneliness and singing ability
and on the pictorial side it is a beau
tiful production-one of the most
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
BIG CROWD SEES
FIGHT AT lie MANS
BY Assosiated Press

Paris, February 17.-All records for at
tendance at boxing programme. were
shattered recently in the little city OF
LIE Mans in France when 1880 specta-
tors gathered to watch the contests
arranged by the Knights of Columbus.
The ring was set in an open square
in the heart of the French city and 50
great was the interest taken by the
French residents that more than 95C3
of the natives gathered to watch the
fighters. Vehicles of every description
were seen near the square, the French
peasants having driven for miles 10
watch the affair which drew, it is said,
the largest crowd ever in attendance at
a boxing show in Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
"My Soldier Girl
at the Jefferson

r. will be interesting to local
theatregoers to know that the pro
duction, my Soldier Girl, gorse-
Gus musical spectacle with military
atmospbere coming to the Jefferson
theatre next Monday, TUESDAY ana
Wednesday and Wednesday mat
inee. possesses every trick of stage
craft known to modern producers
From the sublime to the ridiculous
from artistic stage settings to be-
wildering effects with the aid Oh
electricity. From the magninceht
costumes to the decidedly divertins
dancing numbers and stage p ;s
tures. all combining to make this
hir musical show such a success
as that term in its fullest implies.
The three scenes are brilliantly
staged and series of novel stage
pictures of many surprises, new 70
the art of stage craft, are presented.
The first act reproduces the ne"
York Winter Garden stage, and az
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Keith Vaudeville
at the Lyric

The Lyric this week will present
vaudeville bill of unusual merit
and many celebrated entertainers
and attractions will be on the pro-
gramme
Colonel Pattees "Old Soldier
Fiddlers" will be an Unusual at
traction and such other attrac-
tions as Hamilton and Barnes in
Just Fun" Master Gabriel, the
most celebrated of stage stars.
Sam Heran. the rube fiddler; Nor
gan and Isloter in songs and say
ings, will be presented.
Colonel Pattees "Old Soldier
F'iddlers" will be the headline at
traction the first half of the week
This act is one of vaudeville's most
pleasing entertainments. These
veterans of the civil war are mas
ter fiddlers although they never
took a music lesson in their lives.
They render a most pleasing pro-
gramme of popular selections of
the old songs. The company Is
made up OF veterans who wore the
blue and the gray.
Hamilton and Barnes in Just
Fun will be another special attrac-
ton the first half of the week.
Both are clever entertainers ana
will no doubt prove a feature of
the programme.
Other attractions the first half of
the week will be The Reynolds "a
Dash of Class" May Richie and
Fred st. Onge. the versatile va
riety duo, and Alex Sparks and
company in KAT Knaps," with
Marcella Shields and John Roberts.
Master Gabriel. one of the most
famous entertainers of stageland,
will be the headline attraction the
last half of the week. This clever
entertainer has played many parts
and is recognized as one of stage
lands fayorite actors He Will
present Little Kick" vehicle
which has scored a big success in
vaudeville
Sam Hearn. the rube with his
fiddle and his bow. will be an
other interesting attraction the last
half of the week. Hearn is popular
in vaudeville and he is a most
pleasing entertainer. n
Other acts on the bill will be
Morgan and Kloter, two young la
dies in Songs and Sayings The
Three Rosaries and Swan and
Swan. the original dancing Jug
g1ers. f
International News Pictures and
Hearst News Magazine pictures
always please Lyric patrons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

charming that Mr.. Savage has ever
made" The more conservative New
York Evening Post declares that UT
is a far finer product of made-ih-
America musical comedy than the
mere title implies and equals the best
foreign novelties
This is the only company presentlns
"Have A Heart" and is unaer tne
personal direction of Henry w. pay
ape The big cast numbers such must
cal comedy experts as: Ruth OSWALD
Grace Hoey, Evelyn Carter Caring
ton. Rosie Green, Joseph Keno, Henry
Antrim, Joseph Medallion, Sam D.
Burton, Edward A. Smith, Lawrenoe
Wood. Victor Leroy, Edward Cianneiii
and Keno and Green.
There is a usual Savage peautS
chorus of singers and a large orcnes-
ira which is carried by the company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

"Katinka:" Frank Whited and com
pany, in I'm Wrong comedy
playlet ENHANCEMENT, and Piess
and Rector, sensational and eccen-
trio gymnastio marvels.
The photoplays are exceptionally
good For Monday, Tuesday ana
Wednesday, Madame Traverse VIII
star in Gambling in Souls, while
for the last half of the week, Thurs
day, Friday and saturday, Vioia
Dana will appear in satan. JUNIOR
a frolc of a bad little angel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
in Scene F1orn my SOLDIER GIRL lzEIzR50M -

from the play, 1t will follow the big
metropolitan production faithfully,
and with the exception OF the
change of performers, there will
be no difference
Manager Hammond also requests
the regular patrons of the house TO
secure their seats for this attrac-
ton as early as possible, as the
advance sale is exceptionally heavy,
and the best seats are being taken
far in advance.
IRE New Majestic will offer a
great number of the finest stock
releases within the next rev
weeks. among them being Lena
Rivers and The Brat
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
L0ew's Vaudeville
at the Bijou

An exceptionally good vaudeville
programme will be offered at
Loews Bijou theater the first part
of the week. with two features:
Bennett, Adams and company in
their tan town originality. called
Circus Days in Georgia, VIII De
one of the big attractions They
carry big special stage setting.
representing the interior of one OF
the circus tents, and all the comedy
is made by the three porters. APP
nearing in blackface, whose quar-
rels are the main theme
Al Burton and Mary Z. Shea will
offer an artistic review of the stage
celebrities, including Irene Frank
lin. Chauncey Olcott and Harry
Lauder. and a clever satire on Mag
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
"Rebecca of SunnybrOOk
Farm at New Majestic

The spark Players APP
pearing in stock at the New Ma
iestic, offer as their tenth week $
attraction. a genuine Klaw Er-
LANCER attraction, "Rebecca of sun
= rybroolS Farm" featuring dainty
little Mae Park in the title role,
supported bv a cast of 20 people,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16
Jefferson Offers TUo
Good Sholus For Week
"My Soldier Girl" and "Have a Heart at. Jefferson
Keith Vaudeville at the Lyric and Loews
M Vaudeville at Loews Bijou

Jefferson week The first offering
night Wednesday
Saturday nights and Saturday
my Soldier mus'cai
.pectacle, "Havea Heart a musical comedy.
vaudeville bills
the latp part of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-03-16

The Uruguayan law limiting the work.
ne day to eight hours has adversely af-
fected the large scale shoe industry Nv
reducing output and increasing compe-
tition from skilled shcemakers, who pre-
fer home work where their hours OF
la Dor are not subject to supervision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
PRETTY WEDDING OF
POPULAR MOSCOW COUPLE

A very pretty wedding was solem-
|nized Friday morning, November 81,
at the Genesee Valley Lutheran
church when the Rev. B. O. Steffen-
son united in marriage Miss Dora
Smith and Mr.. DeMoin w. Gilchrist
The church was beautiful in smilax
and chryantheumns. The bride wore
a white satin gown with a train, en-
broidered in silve, and Grecian draped
veil. She carried a bridal boquet of
roses. Mrs. Steffenson played the.
wedding march. Little Margaret Oden-
berg and Robert Gilchrist preceded
with baskets of flowers. The bride
entered the church on the arm OF her
father who gave her away. The groom
accompanied by the best man, Mr..
Harry Egland, awaited her at the
altar. Miss Theodore Smith, sister of
the bride, acted as bridesmaid and
was ushered in by Clarence Bergen.
The ring ceremony was used. About
80 guests, relatives of the young cou-
pie were present After the cere-
mony the party went to the brides
home where a five-course dinner was
served The color scheme of white
and yellow was carried out with
ribbon and chryantheumns.
Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Detlif Smith. She was born
in Latah county and has resided here
all her life. Both the bride and groom
are graduates of the Moscow high
school, members of the class of 1917.
Miss Smith attended the Lewiston
normal and has since been teaching |
n the public school of the state Mr.. |
1ilchrist attended the university
where he was a member of the Sigma
Iu fraternity. The happy couple left
or trip to Seattle, Portland and
,ther coast points. They will be at
lone after December 10 on the farm {
southeast of Moscow, now occupied by
he groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
3. Gilchrist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
For Census Enumerators.

Candidates for census enumerators
for Latah county took the examina-
ton today. The examination was held
in the federal building by Judge W..
F. Morgareidge, postmaster Of Mos
COW. There were nine candidates,
those taking the examination being:
Mrs. Anna Mcdaniel, Mrs. Maude
Morgareidge, Mrs. May Ward, Mrs.
Matte E. Marsh, Mrs. May C. Nessly,
Chester A. Huck, Charles Sherry, p.
u Smith, Charles F. Ebel, Gustav
Danielson and Joseph Shuber of Julia
eta.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
Farmers Flowing and Seeding.

The Palouse country weather has
been exceptionally fine the greater
part of this week, the ground dry
ing enought to allow the farmers to
continue their blowing, and in some
cases to do seeding. It is certain
now that when winter sets in in
earnest, it will find the Palouse
farm work considerably further adj
vanced than was anticipated short
time ago.-Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
travel to a great extent.
EIks Start PaDer

The Elks lodge at Moscow, which
has considerable membership from
this place, has just started a weekly
paper, which is known as 3'The Two
FortyNiner," the number of the
lodge being 249. It is an attractive
little paper, filled with news con-
corning the activities Of the order
Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
Palouse Couple Married Here.

Miss Ella Blame and Melvin Will
liams, both of Palouse, were united in
marriage in the parlors of the Hotel
Moscow at high noon" today. The
ceremony was performed By the Rev.
J. E. Turnbow, of Palouse in the pres
ence of II relatives and friends. of the
happy couple, who had come from Pa
louise for the ceremony. The newly
weds will make their home on J. E.
Turnbow's dairy ranch, near Palouse.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
This Means You.

When you ge up with bad taste
in your mouth, dull tired feeling, no
relish for food and are constipated,
you may know that you need dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets. They not
only cause an agreeable movement of
the bowels, but cleanse and invigorate
the stomach and improve the diges-
tion. N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
Republic Trucks Popular.

More than $4,000 Republic trucks
are now in service, according to the
reports received by the Auto Sales &
Service Company, Moscow agents for
this popular truck. G. A. Tenwick,
manager of the Auto Sales & Service
Company, reports business good in all
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
Deny Hitchcock Wilson Break.

WASHINGTON. = Secretary Tu-
multy issued statement today en-
phasizing that no breach has occur
red between President Wilson and
Senator Hitchcock. He characterizes
the latter's leadership in the treaty
fight as mastery and satisfactory to
all friends of the administration"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
lines at this establishment,

Chevrolets, both Baby Grand and
1895" and the Sensible Six" Oakland
cars are being sold as fast as they
can be secured from the factory. Mr..
Tenwick says that his firm is doing
splendid business, despite the bad
roads which have reduced automobile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22
Leaves PotIatch Garape.

Lee Bennett, who has had charge
of the sales department of the Pot
latch garage for the past five years,
is severing his connection with that
firm and will, in company with his
brother, open first class garage at
Garfield, and will have the exclusive
sale of Dodge Brothers cars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-22

The Arts and Crafts department Of
the Historical club will meet Monday
afternoon at 2:30 at the club rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

weight, of the locked chest which was
my burden. Old Mohammed er-Rahman
had accepted my service on the strength
OF the letter signed by Abdul and, of
course. had failed TO recognize in Said
that Hon. Neville Kernaby. who had
certain confidential dealings with him a
year before. But exactly how I was to
profit by the fortunate accident which
had led Abdul to mistake me for some
one called Said became more and
more obscure as the box grew more and
more heavy. So that by the time that
I actually arrived with my burden at
the entrance to the street of the per-
tuners my heart had hardened toward
Abdul the Know-all; and, setting my
box upon the ground, l seated myself
upon 1t to rest and to imprecate at
leisure that silent cause of my present
exhaustion.
The shop of Mohammed er-Rahman
was at the end of the street remote from
the hamzawi (cloth bazaar), and as I
stood up to resume my labors my mood
OF gloomy abstraction was changed as
much by certain atmosphere Of ex-
pectancy-I cannot otherwise describe
it-as by the familiar smells of the
place. 1 had taken no more than three
PAGES onward into the Suk ere 1t seemed
to me that all business had suddenly be-
come suspended; only the western ele-
rient Of the throng remained outside
whatever influence had claimed the
Orientals. Then presently the visitors,
also becoming aware Of this expectant
hush as had become aware of it,
turned almost with one accord, and, fol-
lowing the direction Of the merchants
glances, gazed up the narrow street TO-
ward the mosque Of el-Ashraf
And here I must chronicle curious
circumstance or the Inman Abu Tabah
! had seen nothing for several weeks,
but at this moment ] suddenly found
myself thinking of that remarkable
man. Whilst any mention of his name
or nickname-for l could not believe
''Tabah" to be patronymic among
the natives led only to pious ejacula-
tons indicative Of respectful fear by the
official world he was tactily disownet
Yet had indisputable evidence to show
that few doors in Cairo, in indeed in all
Egypt, were closed to him; he came and
went like phantom. Once more de-
posting my burden upon the ground,
then, / gazed with the rest in the tlirec-
ton OF the mosque.
Then, stately through the silent
group, came a ack-robed, white-tur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
~y.1S.T:1y.

was presented in q gold vase. to-
gether with the manner Of its prep
aration, by the great wizard and ply
stefan Ibn Sina OF Bokhara" {Avi-
cenna).
You are well called Abdul the
Know-all!" cried in admiration.
Then the secret is held by. Moham-
med er-Rahman?'
Not so. my son." replied Abdul.
Certain of the essences employed are
brought. in sealed vessels, from the
house of the Lady zuleyka, as is also
the brass Golfer containing the writ
ing of Ibn Sina; and throughout the
measuring of the quantities the Sc
cret writing never leaves her hand"
What. the Lady Zuleyka attends in
person."
"On the eve of the birthday of the
Prophet the Lady Zuleyka visits the
shop Of Mohammed er-Rarman, &C.
companied by an imam from one of
the great mosques"
why by an imam, Father Abdul?"
There is magical ritual which
must be observed in the distillation
OF the perfume, and each essence is
blessed in the name o. one of the
four archangels; and the whole opera
ton must commence at the hour of
midnight on the eve of the Molid en-
Nebf."
He resred al me triumphantiy.
surely" l protested, IAN expert
enced altar such as Mohammed err
Rahman would readily recognize
these secret ingredients by their
smell?"
"A great pan Of burning charcoal"
whispered Abdul dramatically, "is
placed upon the floor of the room, and
throughout the operation the attend
ant imam casts pungent spices upon
1t. whereby the nature Of the secret
essences is rendered unacceptable.
1t Is time you depart, my son, to the
shop Of Mohammed. and I will give
you a writing making you known to
him. Your task will be to carry the
materials necessary for the secret
operation (Which takes place tonighD
from the magazine Of Mohammed err
Rahman at Shubra. to his shop in the
Suk el-Attarin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

baned figure outwardly similar to many
others IN the bazaar, but followed by
two tall muffled negroes. So still was
the place that I could hear the tap OF
his ebony stick as he strobe along the
center of the street
At the shop of Mohammed er-Rah-
man he paused. exchanging a few
words with the merchant, then re-
sumed HIS way, coming down the suk
toward me. His glance met mine
as stood there beside the box: and,
to my amazement. he saluted me with
smiling dignity and passed on. Had
he, too. mistaken me for Sailor
had his all-seeing gaze. detected be-
meath my disguise the features Of
Neville Kernaby?y
Filled with misgivings. carried the
box along to the shop: but Moham-
med er-Rahman's Gr ing held no
hint Of suspicion.
by fieetness of foot thou shalt
never win Paradise" he said.
Nor by unseemly haste shall 1
thrust others from the path" l re-
torted.
1T is idle to handy words with
any acquaintance Of Abdul the Por-
ter's," sighed Mohammed; well do I
know 1t. Take up the box and fol-
low me-"
With key which he carried at
tached to chain about his waist
he unlocked the ancient door which
alone divided his shop from the out
jutting wall marking bend in the
street. A native shop is usually
nothing more than a double cell: but
descending three stone steps, 1 found
myself in one of those cellar-like
apartments which are not uncom-
mon in this part of Cairo.
Set the box upon the floor" direct
ed Mohammed. but not with such
undue dispatch as to cause thyself
to sustain an injury"
That he had been eagerly awaiting
the arrival of the box and was now
Lurningly anxious to witness my de-
parture. grew more and moro ap-
parent with every word. Therefore:
There are asses who are feet of
foot" I said. leisurely depositine
my lead at his feet: but the wise man
regulateth his pace In accordance
with three things: the heat of the
sun: the welfare of others; and the
nature of his burden"
At that. Mohammed er-Rahman m
loosed upon me long-pent -up torrent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

The words well worth your while"
had kept time TO my steps, or j doubt
If l should have survived the odious
journey from Shubra. Never can I for
get the shape, color. and especially the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

! spent tie remainder OF the forenoon
at my house in the Darb el-Ahmar heap
Ing curses upon my own faulty and
upon the venerable head Of Amdul the
Know-an At one moment 1t seemed to
me that / had wantonly destroyed q
golden opportunity; at the next that tho
seeming opportunity had been a mere
mirage. With the passing of noon and
the approach Of evening 1 sought des-
perately for plan, knowing that II I
failed to conceive one by midnight an
other chance Of seeing tie famous pre-
scription would probably not present it.,
self for twelve months.
At about 1 o'clock In the afternoon
came the dawn Of a hazy idea. and since
1t necessitated visit to my rooms at
Shepherds l washed the paint OH my
face and hands. changed, hurried to the
hotel, ate hasty meal and returned to
the Darb el-Ahmar. wnere resumed
my disguise and made my way through
the dark and deserted bazaar quarter,
following the Sharia ei-Akkadi to the
Mosque Of el-Ashraf. There turned to
the left in the direction o. the HAM
zawi. until. coming to the narrow alley
opening from It into the Suk el-Attarin.
] plunged into its darkness. which was