davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
tof Bijou Fernandez: Ernest Lawford and
Wallace Eddinger

Il. Henry Miller LEI, produced in .1 New York
author Of THE Great Divide" The sub
ject of the play is modem miracles, mirac-
ulols cures by faith by a seH-inspired
man of the people furnishing the ground
work OF the plot. A love story combined
with this shows the interruption of his
power by human passion.
Howard Kyle. who has been appearing
with the New Theater Company. New
York, made his appearance in vaudeville
last Wednesday afternoon at Keith and
Proctor's Fifth Avenue Theater. New
York. in one-act comedy DRAMA THE
Combination" Mr.. Kyle. on very short
vacant by the illness Of Homer Lind.
who has been appearing in a playlet,
The Opera Singer"
Attractions to be presented at the
Academy this season are: York and
Adams. I'm Africa: Thomas E. Shea in
The Bells DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
and The Counsel for the Defense: st.
POINTER in Lena Rivers "The Lion and
Promoters. "Graustark" School Days
In Old Kentucky" Three Weeks.
Rose Melville in isis Hopkins" Pierre
of the Plains" and George Sidney In Joy
Rider"
The young Washington lyric tenor, Mr..
Edward A. Hines, will be heard in re-
cital at the New National Theater Sun
day evening. February 13, at $50, as
sisted by the Beethoven String Trio. Mr..
Wolfsteiner. cellist: Miss Francis DeGros-
sart, soprano. and Miss Nellie DeGros-
sart, contralto. This concert assumes
the nature of a benefit for Mr.. Hines,
who is pursuing his musical studies. The
program will include "Che Gildida Man.
ina" Puccini; "Arioso di Loris,' Gior-
dano and Del hnei Bellenti Spirit, +"
Verdi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Miss st. Denis comprises six spectacles.
The first is entitled THE Cobra" and
represents the weird performance of q
Hindoo snake charmer in an Indian
bazaar 1t Is followed by the Esprit OF
Incense" The third dance is q spectacle
of life in an oriental palace entitled. THE
Nautch" Then follows an Indian garden
scene. where Miss st. Denis. as the RAM.
or queen of the Zenana, dances beside a
lotus pond. The fifth of the series Is
The Yogi" In this Miss st. Denis ap-
pears as a Hindoo ascetic meditating In
the heart of his native jungle. The last
dance is entitled 'Radha, or the Dance OF
the Remuneration of the Five Senses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Hunting in Africa.

Roosevelt. His Hunting Trip and the
Beauties and Wonders of Africa is the
subject announced for a. series of five
Sunday evening entertainments at the
Columbia Theater by E. NJ. Newman. be-
ginning Sunday evening. February Is.
with Roosevelt's hunting ground, British
East Africa. Then will follow in regular
order Uganda, Zanzibar, Victoria Falls
and Zululand. Each lecture will be illus
trated with colored views and motion
pictures. The sale of course tickets will
open at the box office of the theater
tomorrow morning and the single ticket
sale February 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
POWERFUL SHEARS.
Com bination Levers Add to Strength
Behind the Cut.

A pair of cutting shears OF unusual
power has been invented by Michigan
man. They are shown in the illustration
and the combination Of levers by which
the blades are operated is eloquent of the
strength they add to the natural grip.
The lower blade OF the shears is sta
tionary and the other is pivoted to it
just at the back of the jaws. A lever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

to the palest kind of specter. But this
Is not all. for many competent witnesses
have testified that there is psychology
ical influence Of overwork which makes
people more apt to misuse their interval
Of rest the more they need it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

member is pivoted to the main blade
above the point where the shear blade is
fixed. A link member is pivoted at one
end to the upper end of the shear blade
The link and lever members are also piv-
oted together so that when the shears
are opened they open very wide and a
comparatively slight pressure results in a
powerful pressure on anything within the
jaws Of the implement. For cutting tin
or other metal shears of this type are
unusually effective and do not require the
expenditure Of anything like the same
force needed in using ordinary shears for
that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

The new play by Edward Peple. in
which Laura Hope Crewe is to star, is
called Maggie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Serves Him Right.

From illustrated Bits.
Mrs. S.-What is the greatest punish
ment that a man can receive for big
amy?
Snarler-Two mothers-in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Zelda Sears. who was TO have starred
in Kitty and the Canary" which the
late clyde Fitch wrote for her, has
been engaged for the cast of Winchell
Smiths play, Love Among the Lions.
Others i'll the company are Jane Oaker.
". l.. Abingdon. who is the husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

Chase's patrons have settled down to
another four years in their present beau
tiful polite vaudeville house, in view OF
the Trea sury Departments intimation
that the tenants on that block will be
permitted four more years. II is under
stood there will, however. be a new
Chase's before that time expires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

After thirty-five weeks in New York.
The Midnight Sons is on tour. The
Shuberts have mapped out q route which
will take The Midnight Sons" as far
west as Chicago. where the piece Is ex-
pected to remain all next summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.

Claiming Pollock's drama1zation Of
The Inner Shrine will soon be put in
rehearsal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

Parable OF the Tares.-Matt. xiii;24-
80. 3643.
Golden Text.-Thep shall the right
eous shine forth as the Sun in the
kingdom of their Father, Matt. 13:43.
Verses "a, S6-3S-How many mean
! ings has the phrase. the kingdom of
heaven" in the New Testament, and
| what is its meaning here?
| Who does the man who sowed good
seed, stand for in this parable?
| What instruments does God use in
sowing his good seed?
What is the field in which the good
seed is sown?
! Verses 25383s-Who does the enc
my stand for who sowed tares among
the wheat during the night,
What motives actuate the devil in his
! delight in doing evil.
Give some examples of how bad men
delight TO do evil?
What was the effect Of tares among
the wheat, and what is the influence
I of bad men in the church and in the
world?
Verse 26.-what is the legitimate
fruit of a good man, and that of a
bad man?
Verse 27.-God is the embodiment of
good, then why does he permit evil in
the world?
Is evil. in any sense, a part of Gods
plan in the final development Of good?
Why or why not?
Is the devil power in the world in
dependent of God, or is he under the
control and necessary TO the plans of
God?
What would you say is Gods purpose
in permitting the devil, and bad men, to
exist2
Verses 2S-2s-what would be the
effect If the tares, or weeds, should,
be pulled up while the wheat is grow
ing?
What would be the effect if all bad
men were. by the act of God, to be
suddenly removed from the worId9
What would be the effect upon the
church, if all unworthy members should
be turned out?
If Jesus were the pastor of a church
today, how would he treat its unworthy
members?
Verses 1898, 40-When, according to
end of the world be?
What will be Gods method, at the
end of the world, in dividing the bad
from the good?
The best thing to do with weeds is
to burn them, as here stated, but does
that necessarily imply that God will
literally burn the wicked?
What are the angels" or laws or
forces, which inevitably separates the
bad from the good?
Verses 41-43--Is there any reason to
believe that the anology here drawn
between the burning of tares, thus ut
terly destroying them. and Gods treat
ment of the wicked in the last day, is
to be taken literally: that is, are the
wicked to be burned UP root and
branch, /. E., destroyed?
If the wicked
tai, that is, must live forever, and if
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

THERE is now pending before con-
gress a bill introduced by Mr..
- Bartholdt of Missouri providing
for the appointment of a commission to
visit the chancelleries of the world and
report back to congress articles Of
world federation, limited to the main
tenance of peace, so that our recon-
mendations to the Third Hague confer
ence Of 1915 may be well considered
and far reaching. President Taft has
given advance intimatio that he in
tends to nominate Mr.. Roosevelt as
chairman of the commission Of five to
be appointed as soon as congress has
passed the act. 1t will be the first
time in history that government has
officially recognized that the true
philosophy of the peace movement re-
quires world federation as prerequis-
lite for universal peace
The only two powers that ever have
or ever can govern human beings are
force and reason-war and law The
problem before the world is how to de-
crease the area of war and increase
the area of law until war vanisheS and
law envelopes the world. AT the pres
ent moment the world is organized into
fifty-nine nations claiming independ
ence and within their erritories-nomi-
nally at least organization, law and
peace prevail. We have already learned
to substitute law for war in cities and
states and even up to the fifty nine ma
tions, but in that international realm
in which each nation is equally SOW
ereign, the only way at the present
moment for a nation to secure its rights
is by the use of force. In other words
the nations are in that stage of civil
ization today where without a qualm
they claim the right to settle their dis
putes in a manner they would put their
own subjects to death for initiating.
The peace movement, therefore is moth
ing but the process of substituting law
for war.
International Inv.
But how can we best create law in
the international realm. Certainly not
by the cumbrous methods of the pres7
ent. Today there is no such thing as
code of international Law which is
binding on the nations which are at per-
feet liberty TO accept Il or reject it
as they wish. We must have behind 1t
some conscious political organization to
give it sanction and validity, and that
implies e federation of the world.
The history of the organization of the
united nations" which gives sanction
to international law, will correspond to
the history of the organization of the
thirteen American colonies into one ma
ton. The Declaration of independence
foreshadows the declaration of interde-
pendence.
The beginnings Of world organization,
however, have already taken place. In
the Hague court and the recurring
Hague conferences we see the germs OF
the international court and the parlia-
ment of man. The problem is how to
develop these so that they will become
the judicial and legislative departments
of a powerful world constitution, just
as our Articles of Confederation and
Constitutional Congress developed into
the present United States Constitution
which a century of storm and stress
has not broken. The problem, there
fore, before the world is to perfect the
Hague courts and conferences so that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18


finally. if it be deemed necessary, we
may even add world executive and
thus create the united nations in the
very image of the United States.
The Key to Peace.
The peace advocates from Penn and
Kant and Hugo and Burritt down TO
Hale and BarthOdlt and Carnegie have
long realized that world federation is
the key to peace and disarmament. Even
Mr. Roosevelt in his remarkable Nobel
peace address the other day at Chris
tiana goes so far as to urge a league
OF peace" to abolish war, paradoxically,
by force If necessary. The govern
ments themselves. however, have not
yet officially recognized that world or
ganization is the goal of international
effort The passage of the BarthOldt
bill, however, will remedy this and
guarantee to the people of the world
that the United States is in earnest and
ready TO take the lead in the practical
and promising method, OF obtaining in
ternational peace.
It seems the destiny of the United
States TO lead in the peace movement.
The United States is the world in min
iature. 1t is. a demonstration that all
the races of the world can live in peace
under one government and its chief
value to civilization is a demonstration
of what this form of government is
We have settled more disputes by arbi-
tration than any other nation. In all
history no men have done more to
spread the gospel of peace than two
PennsylVanians, William Penn and Ben
jamin Franklin, coming down sto more
recent times 1t is probably a fact that
the late Frederick w Hollis of New
York had more to do with the estab-
1ishment Of the Hague court than any
it palace in which it shall hereafter
sit.
Before Hague Court.
The United States took the first case
to the Hague court that ever came be-
fore 1t. Mr.. Bartholdt was the first
man who ever stood up in q national
parliament and suggested turning the
Hague conference into a real interna-
tional parliament. Elihu Root planned
the idea of having the second Hague
conference create world court mod
eled in the United States supreme
court. and now secretary Knox has an
nounced its early establishment. Presi-
dent ROosevelt's Christiana address is
nothing else than a plea of the fedora
ton of the world. Does no. the last
sentence of Mr.. Roosevelt's address in
dictate that he would feel compelled TO
accept the appointment on the commits
sion which President Taft is TO offer
to him if Mr.. Barthodlt's bill becomes
a law? He says: But, the ruler or
statesman who should bring about such
a combination 0eague of peace would
have earned his place in history for all
time and his title to the gratitude of
all mankind"
II the world federation commission is
appointed by the United States govern
ment with Theodore Roosevelt as chair
man, can anyone believe that the day
will not be brought measurably nearer.
when, as Victor Hugo prophesied in
1S49. 1.-The only battlefield will be the
market opening 70 commerce and the
human mind opening TO new IDEAS
Exclusive service, Survey Press Bu-
reau.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

Do you know if
YOU had that
deadened nerve
loosened 10 that
old liver of yours,
it would force
circulation in your
liver and then il
would make bile
and you could di-
gest your foOG
and enjoy life
again? If the
nerve was loos-
ened to your
stomach you could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
MEXICO TO ENTERTAIN
DIPLOMATS AS GUESTS

Mexico City, Mex, June 1S.-The de-
partment of foreign relations of Mexico
has taken over and will fit up for the
entertainment of foreign ENJOYS who
visit Mexico during the coming cen
tennial, the magnificent Cobian palace,
one Of the most imposing structures in
the city, situated in the district known
as the American colony
The building was recently purchased
by the Mexican government and will
become the permanent home of the de-
partment of the interior
The foreign department is negotiat-
ing with a large commercial house of
this city for the furnishings and decor
ations Of the palace on scale which
insures to the visiting diplomats a most
magnificent residence while they are
the guests of the nation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
BASEBALL

Douglas VS.. Ell Paso, Saturday. I
n; Sunday, $3.50 p. m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
PRESENT FROM SPAIN IN
HONOR OF CENTENNIAL

Mexico City, Mex, June 1s.-A mill
tary uniform of Jose Maria MorelOs,
one of MeXico's greatest revolutionary
leaders, now in the artillery museum in
Madrid, Spain, has been offered by the
Spanish government to the Mexican
government and has been accepted.
Enrique C Creel, secretary of the de-
partment of foreign relations, at once
sent a communication to the Spanish
minister, accepting the gift on the part
of the Mexican government and ex-
pressing his thanks for this thought
fulness on the part of Spain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18

made every part about you, and if you
will free the nerves it viii build you up
again In the Blood is the Life of all
Flesh" Feel your own spine, the trouble
is all there. Osteopathy is the only way
to permanently fix it and restore YOU
TO perfect health. That is the way we
cured 5000 and only Iost six. Look at
records and see. OF course if YOU would
rather die in your prejudice without
trying it that's your own business.
Poison yourself and die if yor
want TO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
MEDALS IN HONOR OF
DIAZ TO BE STRUCK

Mexico City, Mex, June 16-Two hun
dred thousand medals concentrating
president Diazs life work in behalf of
peace for Mexico will be distributed in
Mexico City on September Is of this
year, by the Circle of Friends of Gen.
Diaz"
The medals, which will be cast in
bronze, will bear upon one side a pro-
file of Hidalgo, the parish priest who
struck the first blow for the freedom
Of Mexico in 1910; OF the reverse side
Will appear the has relief of president
Diaz, who completed the work OF liber-
alton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
Suggestive Questions On Sunday School
Lesson By Rev. DR.. Linscott For the Inter-
national Newspaper Bible Study Club
Copyright 1910. by Rev. T S. Linscott D. D.
(Lesson for June 26. 191O.)

j une e, 1900
sin is itself misery, we all know 1t
TO be, then how long will the misery of
the wicked Iast9 (This question must
be answered in writing by members of
the club.)
What ground is there TO believe,
either from experience, philosophy, or
the scripture. tina L the wicked may pos
sibly repent in the next world?
What is the basis of our belief that
the joys of the righteous will be for
ever?
Lesson for Sunday, July 3, 1910. Pic
lures of the Kingdom. Matt. xiii 49,
44-52
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
''Osteopathy Natures Own Way
All we did to restore sight to these blind
people was to free the nerve to the eyes
and restore the circulation.

eat any of these sanitary groceries they
are selling down town. If the para
lyzed nerve was loosencd TO that appen-
dix of yours there would be plenty of
coed blood circulating around there and
it would heal up and do business again
and make fluid to aid intestinal diges
ton and YOU wouldn't have indigestion
again. No use to cut it off. You are
done for life then. 1t is same wav with
nerves to your Kidneys, Lungs, Heart
and other organs. Free the nerves and
get the blood to circulating there. 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-18
Just Cured Bad Case of Blood Poisoning.
Old Rusty Nail Had Run in Mans
Foot Pain Was Intense. This Dead
ened Nerve to Foot and as It Was Ex-
hausted from the Excitement Caused
by the Poison from the Iron Rust


deayd all the
handle Just think of these medical easpoonul of
germs
peopleh a vthevdS him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-13
His Discipline.

Pop, you must take this child In
hand. | have had about all that | can
stand. She has no notion of minding
me; 1t Is time you took her across your
knee"
"Send her TO me-" said Pop. with a
frown. ut won't take me long to tone
her down"
But how could he punish her, tell
me, do, when she looked at him with
her eyes of blue? Looked at him In
the same glad way that her mother did
In that faroff day when she was his
sweetheart and he her beau. How
could be strike her I'd like to know2
But still he took her upon his knee
and at once was lost in reverie that
carried him back to a shady street
and a little maid whom he used to
meet, a blue eyed maid whose count
erpart now sat on his knee with a
beating heart, waiting for him to for
get those days and punish her for her
wilful ways
Nom peeped in through the half
closed door, They were playing jacks
on the parlor floor, playing jacks and
Quarreling. too, just as two children
are apt to do. She frowned, it was
more than half caress, II will have TO
punish Them both. l guess."-Chicago
Record-Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-13

The history OF confetti is rather curl
Gus. Several years ago large print
ing works in Paris was turning out i'm
mense quantities of calendars, through
which small round hole had been
punched to receive an eyelet for hold
ing the sheets together. A heap of the
little circular scraps of paper cut out
by the punch accumulated on a table,
and one of the machine men amused
himself by scattering a handful of
them over working girls hair. She
Immediately snatched up a handful
and threw them in his face. Other
girls followed her example, and the
first confetti battle began. The head
Of the establishment came in when 1t
was at it's height. and, being what the
Americans call a smart man." he at
once realized that there was money
In it." He ordered special machinery,
placed large quantities of the new ar
ticle on the market, made fortune
and created a new industry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-13
THE VOTE.

The board of canyassers, Fred
Krause of the city, Ernst Ringle of
Rib Falls, and f. X. Schilling of the
town of Cassel, assisted by Geo. Hal
der and L. H. Cook, got through can
wasting the primary vote today. The
totals follow. We have left out the
figures for state candidates where
there was no contest. For u. S. SEN
ator-Cook, r., 814; LaFollette, r.,
1903. Governor Barker, r., l29:
Fairchild, B., 1,O69; Lewis, r., 3Ol;
McGovern, R., 1,l79; Strange, r., &C,
Member of congress Hambrecht, r.,
9S2; Morse, r., 1892; Thompson, S.
D., 248. State senator-Crosby, r.,
496; Daniels, r., 962; Chesak, R..
LAP. Member of assembly, First dis
trict-Tank, R., $50; Beebee, r., 3l9:
Prehn, r., 395; Flick, S. D., 81:
Schmidt, D., 814. Second district
Marquardt, r., l,344; Plowman, D.,
1872; Braasch, S. D, POP; Bucknam,
P, 40. County clerk-King, R.,
2,453; Lipke, d., 1887; Archie, S. d.,
PSI; Karcz, P, 81. Treasurer-Vet-
ter, r., 1925; Schirpke, D., 1852
Lynch, S. d., 246; Baker, P, 81
Sheriff -Gaetzman, R., 2,177; O'Con-
nor, D., 1912; Merklein, d., 573
Pauls, S. d., 248; Martin, p, So. Cor.
Dickens, r., 1,19O: Macauley
R., 451; Barber, r., 1877; Schulze, D.,
1,547. Clerk of the Book, r.,
1886; Beyreis, D., 1,5O3; Kletzin, S
D., pa; Otis, P, 81. District attor-
ney, German, R., 2,253; Regner, D.,
1,610. Register of deeds -Chellis, r.,
1859, Sell, D., S95; Kretlow, d., ST.;
Pfieger, S. D., 24O: Shortt, P, 81.
Surveyor Brown, r., 1920; Gowen,
D., 1,629.
The vote is the largest ever cast at
primary election in this county
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-09-13
Snuff and a Crook.

Robert Pinkerton once told a story
OF his father. the founder Of the de-
tective agency. which illustrates the
elder Pinkerton's caution. A noted
criminal was detained In Pinkerton's
Chicago Office. The elder Pinkerton
left the room and when be returned
took the precsutien OF holding a re-
volver in front Of him ready for use
He saw the criminal standing by the
door with a snuffbox be had picked
up from Pinkerton's desk In his hand
This is good snuff" affably re-
marked the crook as be took sniff
For the eyes or the nose?" asked
Pinkerton, who knew that the crook
had intended to blind him In an effort
to escape
WELL" remarked the criminal, I'm
sorry to say that the nose gets it this
time"