davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

There are any number of pretty
new clothes at the theaters this fail,
klaW & changers The Pink Lady
hC-alding the advance styles of 1912
win a brand new set of costumes for
the production
The latest dresses for the chorus
OF The Pink Lady" are made effective
with a touch of black. There are more
than half dozen different colOred
gowns Of these. They may be seen
In delicate apricot shade, pale blue.
or half dozen. others. made alike on
simple Empire lines, with simple de-
signs Of embroidery Of crystal beads,
and all with the broad band of black
satin around the lower edge Of each
slEiCt, and a narrow girdle also Of the
black. With these are hats 20 match.
The blue gown, for instance, has a pale
blue satin hat, lace covered, and with
an enormous pale blue satin bow. A
second act gown is of white crepe.
with a royal blue bodice, festOOus Of
silver ana pearl over this, and
band Of blue on the skirt On the
biz blue hat is a big blue rose that
no one but Luther Burbank could have
grown
The pink lady gown is Of chiffon
and net over satin foundation, with
silver and crystal beads, the pink bag
with its pink rose, the NapOleOnic hat
with pink plumes-and no one knows
that the pretty pink parasOl. with its
silver embroidery, has the Pink Lady's
monogram IN rhinestOnes set I'm the
long amber handle. There are panels
Of silver fringe in the second act pink
gov n, fringe in the sleeves. the en-
broidery is in spangles and silver and
the girdle is twisted rope Of crystal
beads with tassels-
Angelo" flies to Paris in the pref
tiest white striped silk null with rows
of fringe around the bottom and q bis
cult crepe coat with broad collar and
cuffs of biscuit and gold. "SerpOlette"
gathers mushrooms in a pretty trock
Of white and blue, embroidered with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

, dark blue corn flowers. the low-cut
bodice strapped with corn flower blue
ribbons Tt is an odd costume in
( which to gather mushrooms but then
as the mistress Of the wardrobe says.
Pei haps that is a Paris fashion. 1t
is one that should make mushroom
gathering popular accomplishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

Shs kespeare handed in his coupons
Some scOffers over in London have
made light of The Life Everlasting"
Reginald PiccadiIly says, however,
that IL is undoubtedly the record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

These evenings call for q light weight
OTercOat- We have a beautiful line Of
patterns, make TO your order. save you
SIS to SO on each coat. Bryan Bros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

short illness. 1fr. Vfster was edu-
Gated in Switzerland, England ana
Rome, and as boy displayed greaI
musical ability. III health comp elIel
hin. to abandon his musical stuo1ess
and he returned TO America enleI-E5
Harvard Taw school Finally ne
dr5rted west, where he began Wrllln5
short stories Mr.. Wister belonged 70
an old Philadelphia family. he was q
great grandson Of Fannie hemDLes eu1
MS mother was a direct descendant
Of senator Butler, one OF the members
OF the constitutional convention OF
1888. Mr. Wister spent several weeks
in FL Paso last winter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

Keep ont Of trouble and buy your
draWnWork, blankets and Mexican
goods OF ESne's Curio House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21


Richard earle was not a hit in
Seattle. The Stroller" in his review
of the show fin the Seattle Times, said
The new metropolitan theater was
opened, with appropriate ceremony
Monday evening Jumping Jupiter
was the opening production To serve
such a mess of nOthingness is an in
suit to the intelligence of an audience
like the one which gathered for that
opening production. The best thing in
il was Richard Carries rendition Of
the Lemon in the Garden of Love and
that was both stale and rotten. The
best thing that can be said about
earle is that he looks like Hi Gill, and
is light on his feet And at that he is
SO far superior to anybody else in the
comrany that they should not be men
tiOLe E I'm the same breath The humOr
Of the piece lay entirely in the ability
Of the male members Of the company
to take a drink every two or three
m,uUtes, and to this, perhaps is due
the fact that they were able to remain
on the stage and endure the perform
ance they were giving. There might
have been some excuse for putting such
a production on the boards for the
opening night if nothing else was
available, but Mr.. klaW was on the
ground himself, and as he is a very
resuUrcefuI man, he might at least
have been able to provide moving
picture film
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

Best dyeing. cleaning. pressing. wright
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

William Faversham scored an enor-
nous hit in The Faun" at the Lyric
theEter, New York, Monday night the
reviewers all agreeing that the Knob
LAUGH comedy was one Of the best
plays in which Mr.. Fsversham has
appeared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

Beautiful Necktles-
No difference how swell @ suit you
have. If your tie Is old fashioned, you
viii not look we'll Our fan ties are
unusually rich and tasty. Bryan Bros,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

'asteurized milk. FL Paso Dairy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
What does mother" do now?
HERPICIDE
The Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer.

Unlike the comb, HerPicide is effective. Far from
being discomfort, it's use is delight. The feeling Of
cleanliness and selfassance following application Of
TINS remedy coIlnends 1t to ALL young and Old and
women Properly applied Herpicde works down around
the of the hair where it. DESTROYS the germ life that
causes danCrJh This permits proper nouishment to
reach and strengthen the hair which becomes vigorous and
ulTant and ceases to fall Itching Of the scalp
which IS 50 dlsagreeable, stops almost instantly.
Ne"DIOS HeTpcde contains grease, does not stain
Or dye and possesses most delicate and exquisite odOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21
A N D
==AND==
code of Scalp Cleanliness included the energetic use of
VOW she applies reliable scalp prOpyaCtC and anSeptc

How wen recall the days when mother would say:
"HeTe, get the fine tooted comb must scratch your
head, it is full of dandru And Oh, the agony OF the
next two hours How hated it. There was no use in
demonstrating We obliged to submit our tender
soalps to that scratching and digging which left hurting
in each individual hair and scalp raw tender and per
haps bleeding.
Poor soul, she didn't know what else to do The eerrn
origin of dandrf had not yet been determined But the
dirt and dandruff reality, it there and must be
gotten nd Of There no such thing as a sanitary hair
dressing and the fine tooth comb was the most effective
eadcator mother knew. And what did she acconDisbg
Nothing absolutely nothing but the temporary removal of
the saeIike accumulation and the incon of pain and
discomfort
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-21

Eva Tanguay, the cyclOnic and in
fmitable cOmedienne, VIII shortly be-
gin a tour Of the Orpheum circuit.
Mss TanEuay recently returned from
England, where she. was a sensation
in the London music halls Mcintyre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
COLUMBIA TO DOCK MONDAY
All Well on Liner Which Hit Ice
berg Last Wednesday.

The Anchor liner Columbia. which hi
an iceberg southeast of Cape Race Wednes-
day evening. will not arrive here to-day in
time 10 dock. as was expected.
Although the damage to her bow is not
serious. Captain Mitchell IS not taking any
chance with head seas. and has reduced
his speed 10 about ten or eleven knots.
The liner was 500 miles east Of Sandy Hook
AZ noon Yesterday and will most likely
pa IS in the Hook about p. m. to-day.
4 wireless message received at the local
office Of the line yesterday from Captain
Mitchell said All we'll. Everything Al
right. We will dock early Monday morn
ing"
The Columbia while running through an
intermittent fog 70 the eastward Of cape
Race AT 7 D. m. on Wednesday. struck q
big iceberg Her bow was dented. but no
serious damage was found below the
waterline.
II was said az the Anchor Line Office
yesterday that the friends Of passengers on
board need have no fear as the liner Is N
perfectly seaworthy condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
RISE FOR CHICAGO MUSICIANS
Salaries of Players Increased from 90
TO 80 Per Cent.

Chicago. Aug. 5-Music will cost Chicago
theatre managers ;50.Oco more during the
coming year than il I'D last year. The
Chicago Federation Of Musicians has Won
a complete victory and raised the salaries
Of the players from % TO 20 per cent The
leader in a prominent vaudeville theatre
viii receive an increase OF N,oi0 a year.
and each Of the players will pocket an
increase Of 1864.
The increase IS said 10 be the largest
ever won al one stroke by labor organ
ization IN the city. Not only has the pay
Of the men Increased. but the managers
have been forced TO employ greater
number. which brings more money into
the pockets of the members OF the fedora
ton.
The new scale viii Doe minimum OF
eleven men az t35 week and SGo week
for the leader The DID scale was Is a
week for the players and so a week Tor
the leader The Durlesque theatres have
agreed 10 employ nine muscians and pay
a minimum scale OF go week and Si2 a
week for the leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
81 OWN ARRESTS" SINCLAIR
Society Circus at Arden to Cele-
brate Return of Peace.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Wilmington. Del. Aug. AFTER us dls-
sorsiors of nc last few days In which
George Brown was sent 10 the workhouse
Gov five days for disorderly conduct because
he held out for free speech. and Upton
sinclair and the baseball players were
cont 70 the workhouse for eighteen hours
FOR playing Sunday games. Arden the
s,npIe tax colony, tonight celebrated the
ADVENT of peace with a Society Circus
and II was successful in every way.
Brown occupied a seat IN the 'front.' 70"
.rd applauded every act Sinclair also
,,as I'm the audience but he was not al
lowed 70 remain long, when clown, al
tired I'm poceman's uniform rushed IN
from the ring. seized him and marched
hin, from the tent Returning, the clown
a,,ouncod. .I-ppie has been sent up again
for eighteen hours
In 4 parade through the rillaGc this ar
ternoon the cages of animals were under
the marshalship Of W Worthington. lr..
the bareback riders were In charge Of Miss
Van Yaldonbcrg: the lgorotes were led by
bv Professor Harry Hebel. Miss liilda
clark was the snake charmer. ana the bull
6eht was in charge Of Frank stephens. the
founder Of Arden The Lilipuuana were
cheperoned b. Miss g. Server. who also
told fortunes George Mckenzie was
rh.rivtnd dancer and tae clowns we're IN
charEe Of Professor J. ". Carroll or Fnlla-
delphia~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
TENNIS A IA GR0TESQUE
Lenox Society Players Amuse
Throng of Onlookers.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Lenox Mass. Aug. 5-The tennis for the
De Hereda cups. PLAYED this afternoon ~
the Lenox Club before the largest ana
most fashionable gallery that has witnessed
sports in Lenox this year was a burlesque
on the part Of the men who engaged IN II.
Carlos De Heredia. who gave the cups Tor
doubles. had specified that the men VINO
PLAYED should wear women's costumes.
Some clever costumiug resulted.
All the men wore hats and puffs in their
hair and several wore gay ribbons in their
coiffures William 2. -. Field had on
haren skirt pronounced n he hv far the
most active costume on the grounds.
Malcolm r Sloane was in lingerie
waist and a hobbe skirt samuel Froth-
ingham wore one piece gown. with
/ width Of skirt almost as narrow as at the
waist line; David r. Dana wore a waist
buttoned up the back and an abbreviated
skirt Some Of the players were In family
hand me-dOWns' which We're quite clan-
crate and before tie contest ended, the
courts were streWu with lace ruiiies ana
edgings. To see club members trying TO
get down 10 the net i'm narrow skirts was
a sight so funny that the large gallery
was convulsed for two hours OF the play.
Among the men who We're costumed ana
PLAYED in the games were spencer -.
Snotter Ross Whistler, jr George n.
Turnure. James Barnes and George L.
Turnure. Ir.
Among the women who contested for the
trophies We're Mrs Edward H. Delafield.
Miss Civilise Alexandra. Miss Elizabeth
Turnure, the Misses Isabel and EliZabeth
Shotter Miss Gertrude Parsons. Miss
Heloise Meyer and Mrs. Samuel Frothlng-
ham. Some Of the guests az the clubhouse
were Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos De Heredia and
Mrs De Heredia's sisters Mrs. Charles
McDougal and Mrs. William Reader and
David Thompson. who Is house guest
at Wheatleigh. the De Heredia villa:
Thatcher NJ Adams. Mrs. Francis c. Bar
low and Miss Mary Happen. Mrs. NJ.
Dwight Collier Mrs. David +. Dana. Mrs.
George T.. Turnurc. Mr.. and Mrs. william
d. Sloane Mr. and Mrs. John ~. Ham
mond Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax. Ny.
and Mrs. Glraud Foster Mr. and Mrs. Mel
willie Davisson Post. Mr. and Mrs. John
Du Bots Or and Mrs. Henry +. Jaques.
Mrs Frank NJ Ware. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
! W Paterson. the Misses Sayre. Mr and
Mrs George Winthrop Folsom and the Rev.
and Mrs 4 r Stokes
Malcolm - Sloane and Miss Gertrude
Parsons beat Mrs. Edward n. Deldheld
and David r Dana. Ct. -. 20. William
g. o. Field and Miss HelOisc Meyer beat
Spencer .. Shotter and George y. Tturur'.
tr. 60. S.. Andrew Carmichael ana Miss
Eliza beth Turnure beat Miss CiVilise Al"N-
andre and Ross Whistler r.. SIS. %:
MT. and Mrs. Samuel ProthinE ham beat
/ George r. Turnure and Miss Elizabeth
Shotter. IS IS. g.. The play viii be
| continued tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
WIFE ABSENT THREE YEARS
Car Starter Wants TO Wed Again,
SO Consults the Police.

A man walked into Police Headquarters
last night. said his name was Joseph F.
Maher, Of No 2977 Briggs avenue. The
Bronx. and asked that an alarm be sent
out for his wife Helen, whom he had not
seen for three years. Maher. who is
car starter. said he was DESTROYS Of mar
rying again. and when told that he would
have 10 wait at least five years before his
wife could be sdjudged legally dead.
see med 10 be greatly pleased that three
years had elapsed without a word from
her
According 70 Maher ne married Miss
Helen Scharrer Of 30 81 East sstr street
in the early part Of 1907. az the Church or
Our Lady Of Good Counsel Eight months
after their wedding, Maher said, his mother
was taken sick and went 10 hospital
When he suggested 10 his wife that ne
take out s. 2 week for the support ~ his
mother. she put on her hat and left him.
The car starter said since then he had
made numerous attempts 70 find MS wife.
but she and her parents had moved. and ne
had been unable 70 reach them
Maher would not say whom he wished 20
marry. but b. his actions showed that h.
was not az all fearful of taking MS second
matrimonial plunge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
c. O. HENDRICKS.

Colorado Springs. Col, Aug, % O'
Hendricks. the New York broker who SUI
fered a hemorrhage as the result Of at
t,mnting 10 escape from the maddened
rorse ridden by Lieutenant II. NJ. Tagle.
Colorado National Guard. which ran down
seven persons during the carnival Iues-
day, died last evening. lie was thirty
years old He came TO this city Tor ms
health some time ago. and Improved
so rapidly that he was to marry within
few DAYS. He was engaged to Miss Grace
Alden Of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

Oscar Penn Fitzgerald. before being
elected Bishop IN 1890 had achieved con-
siderable reputation both az an educator
and an editor. Re vas superintendent OF
nubIic instruction for the State or Cal-
fcrnia from 1861 70 1871, and under MS
administration the state University and
the States Normal School system were
established He became president OF the
Pacific Methodist College In ls12
He was At various times editor or Inc
Pacific Methodist The Christian spec
,stor." The California Teacher Ihe
Homo Newspaper" and finally editor-in-
chief Of The Christian Advocate ~
Nashville. Tenn. the oficial organ OF MS
church He was the author OF California
Skatches." Christian Growth "Glimpses
~ Truth" Life OF McFerrin.' Or. sum
mers." A Life study Centenary cam
eos" Bible Nights" Eminent Meth
odists." The milestone. The Ep"orti
Book" Judge Longstreet.' The Day ana
tho Word" Sunset Views ana upper
Room Meditations.'
Bishop Fitzgerald was born III Nor'''
c.,-ol,na I'm 1929. He was educated al OAK
Grove Academy. He married MISS Sarah
ranks. of Enon. Ala. in 1865.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

went 10 Boston, but did not call upon Law
son. who instead called upon him at his
hotel. and in a few minutes later the two
men came out arm in arm.
Weakened by this attack upon him. how
ever. Colonel Greene was forced eventually
70 turn over control Of the Greene Con-
solidated company TO the Cole-Ryan-Amal-
gamated Copper interests They promised
10 leave him az the head Of the company
and did so for a few years. but three
months after the change OF control ne was
shorn Of all his power. What was LETT or
his fortune was wiped out in the 1907 panic
which brought about the collapse Of many
NJ the enterprises In which he still held
controlling interest. His enemies and men
who had been his friends brought suit
against him and all his efforts 10 raise
NOR. ca pital and build up his companies
anew failed. and he retired 10 his mountain
home in Cananea. where for the last Few
wears he had lived practically a recluse.
IN 1904. when he was az the height OF his
mower. Colonel Greene had an exciting en-
counter with James ". Goodman, a West
Arn miner. who said ne had lost $4,000 IN
Greenes mining enterprises. Goodman met
the colonel near the Ansonia. and pressing
an automatic pistol against his side threat
anad m kill him. This did not frighten
Colonel Greene. however. he told tne
irate miner that he was foolish 10 make
such threats. and persuaded him 70 come
~ his office I'm Wall street and talk tne
matter over Goodman went. but All me
wav downtown he kept the muzzle OF MS
revolver pressed against the colonei size
and threatened m shoot II he MADE any
false move. Goodman was arrested Out
was afterward let go on suspended sen
tence.
Colonel Greene was married twice
his second wife being Miss Mary Proctor
Two children Of the last union were porn
a, tha Waldorf A sf0ria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
NEW OPERA FOR CHICAGO
Dippel Announces Production Of The
Jewels Of the Madonna.

Chicago. Aug. 5-Andreas Dippel. man
ager Of the Chicago Grand Opera Companr.
who recently heard the score Of Wolf-Fer-
rari's opera, 81 GioJelH della Madonna
C"The Jewels Of the Madonna. says his
impression of his work is that 1t is real
masterpiece. and nothing which has ap-
peared OF this kind since Bizet wrote Car
men" has so mucn melody and charm.
The contract for the production of this
opera the coming season has neen closed
and II will he sung here for the first time
on January T. TIE composer will come
here 20 supervise the production.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
LOVING CUP FOR NATHAN sreAUs

FoteN Kaaterskir Aug Six hundred
guests Of this hotel honored Nathan Straus.
Of New York tonight BY rendering % him
a testimonial dinner On an elaborate scale.
The Rev Madison q. Peters presided and.
in behalf Of his fellow guests. presented
70 Mr. Straus big loving cup The re-
ciriant of the gift responded foelingiv and
happily. expressing his appreciation Of the
honor bestowed upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CHARLES A. PRATT

Rome. y. Y. Aug. 5.-Charles A Pratt.
owner Of Summit View Stock Farm near
here. died this morning. He was we'll known
among horsemen throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
MATTHEW J. HART.

Sew bedford. Mass. AUG Matthew j..
Har, president Of the National Federation
n wsavers and secretary Of the New Bed
fors Cotton Weavers Protective Associn-
ton, died m st Lukes Hospital this morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
AN ENGAGEME EMIT.

Los Angeles. Aug THE engagement Of
Miss Georgiana Jones. daughter Of OK
United States Senator Jones. Of Nevada.
and Robert X Walton. II New YorS. "
announced here The wedding Will take
PLACE in Lucerne, Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

, ing. following a brief attack Of intestinal
trouble.
Mr. Hart was hfty-four years old and
was born in Lancashire. England. For A
long time he lad been widely known IN LABOR
union circles through mis- constant ACTIVITY
In matters pertaining 70 the betterment on
conditions in the textile industry OF the
t-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
UNDERrAKERs.

FRANK f. CAMPBELL. 24l-3 Yves, go o.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AmbulanesA
Te, 1874 Chelsea.
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldwide known
undertaken Only one place % business, 8th
ave and 10Th largest In the world. TEL
ia and i25 chelsea
n. 4. COPELAND. Undertaken. Funerals rea-
sonable $40 West 4Tth ST. Phone 1885 Bryan.
= J. LTCkING's Chapel and show Rooma
SCI Amsterdam ave Tel. cos Riverside
CHAs 4. BENEDICT Established 1892
100 Vest 18th - Phone. Chelsea--J3I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
COUNTESS SUSAN J. cUZMAN.

Washington. Aug. Counties Susan J.
Gu7nan, who nursed through illness Presl-
dent Garfield. Mrs Theodore Roosevelt
ana other prominent persons during ner
forty years as a trained nurse. Is dead IN
her home here. She was seventy-one years
old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
PROFESSOR FRANKLIN n. KING.

Madison. WIS. Aug Professor Frank
Iyn 81 King. a noted agricultural expert
and former University of Wisconsin pro-
fcssor. Is dead in his home here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFIt ~.

MAIN OFFiCE-No. i54 Nassau street.
HARLEM OFFICES-No. l37 Eas, l25th street.
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE - No 1864 Broadway OF
any American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No 1871 Eas, lo5ti street.
No 90 West lc5th street. and No 2i9 wsss
WASHINGTON BURDAU-wsstory sy.ldins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
srsHop OSCAR p. FITZGERALD.

Monteagle. Tenn. Aug 5.-Bishop oscar
Penn Fitzgerald, Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church South, died here this AFTER
noon al the age Of eighty-two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06
CEMETt R1ES.
THE vOODLAWN CEMETERY

THF WUUULANN IFNFIEH1
"a readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central station. W. bster and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF We've
" ol,ice. 20 East e3d ST. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-06

SUNDAYS NEW OeK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 1900 year.