davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
TOMMY DIXON WINS FAST
FIGHT WITH MIKE ELLIOT

Joplin, Mo-, March 24.-Tommy Dix
on. of Memphis, won decision over
Mike Elliott, Of Kansas CITY, in a fast
Is round bout before the Business
Men's-A. C. here tonight.
Although he took a terrific lacing
from his more clever opponent Elliott
came back gamely in each round and
was fighting his best at the finish. The
boys fought at 122 pounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

Do you know that or all the minor
ailments colds are by far the most
dangerous? It is not the cold itself
that you need to fear, but the serious
diseases that it often leads to. Most
of these are known as germ diseases
Pneumonia and consumption are among
them. Why not take Chamberlain's
,Cough Remedy and cure your cold
while you can? For sale by all dealers.
dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
TRIANGULAR RACE TO BE
At PRINCETON ON MAY 20

Princeton, n. J., March 24.-The tri-
angular race between the crews OF
Princeton, Yale and Cornell. will be
rowed at Princeton on May 20, accord
ing to announcement made by the
Princeton management.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

Luz Mendoza, theft from the person;
Enrique Labastida, robbery by assault.
On Thursday there were 105 prison
ers in the county jail, of whom four
were women and the balance men, %
being Americans, 81 Mexicans, Is Chi
nese and six negroes.
FISH for Lent az Ardoin's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

Points won, Barela, 8; Doremus, 1.
High game, Rohmer, PA.
High total, Rohmer, 537.
Strikeout, Doremus.
Friday.
Smelter league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder

Used by people Of refine
ment In every part OF the
world where the use Of the
toothbrush is known, for
Almost Half a Century.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-03-24

FISH for Lent a, Ardoin's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
"The Girl in the Taxi"

When fThe Girl in the Taxi that mer- riest of all laughing successes which cre-
 ated a sensation in Paris and scored one of the greatest triumphs of any play of it's kind produced in this country last season, and which comes to the Jefferson
 theatre next Saturday. ma tinee and night,
 was put in rehearsal, the greatest care was taken to overlook not even the smallest detail in equipment and atmos-
 phere. The first and third acts of 'The Girl in the Taxi occurs in the beauti- fully appointed home of John Stewart,
 or Riverside Drive. New York. Instruc- tions were issued to the stage director to pay personal visit to the residence of wealthy banker who lives on the drive and to copy minutely every detail of the, living room in his mansion. Moth ing was omitted. Photographs were taken of the room, of the furniture, the decora- tions and the electrical equipment. The carpet and the costly rugs were like wise copied and duplicated when. the play was produced An artist accompanied the stage director and noted the color scheme .of the apartment. and the scenery was \ Apainted in accordance with his drawings. . The second act of 1.-The Girl in the Taxi'' reveals the elaborately appointed private dining rooms of New Yorks best known restaurant, where the elite of the metropolis congregate after the theatre to enjoy the midnight. supper. which is as much a part New Workers evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

In "The College Widow is one of the most Imaginable characters in mod ern comedy. A bookworm by nature, he has been engaged to instruct care less or backward boys in the mysteries of education. His whole life is bound up in the acquisition co knowledge and his prim and precise ways are the nat ural result of such an existence. And yet, when the great football game Is played, to his amazement and mortifi- cation, he finds himscIf dancing and shouting like a veritable undergradu ate. and skipping and being slapped on the back by the aged and conservative president of the Atwater college. See Tho College Widow. TOT character acting which will bring tears of joy to your eyes. Ty Coop is the bright star of the company now producing g the play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

laid on an overland limited train bound from Chicago to San Francisco. Among the passengers are a young. army lieu tenant the young woman who Is to be- come his wife just as soon as they can find a minister who will perform the ceremony, and a young woman who was engaged to the officer before he plighted his troth to his fiancee of the moment.
 The erstwhile fiancee wears a brace let which was the gift of the army officer, presented during his counting days, and the sight of the bracelet arouses the jealousy of the bride to be to the point where she refuses to fur ther consider the officers suit in fla vorable light until by hook or crook he has managed to obtain possession of that gift and to have removed it forever from the owners arm and sight. The prospective bridegroom does succeed in gaining possession aof the bracelet and, determined to destroy its power of interfering further with his happiness. he raises window of the sleeping car and losses it out by the, wayside
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

passioncd, petulant CD, impressive, sen sational, sublime, polished. regal, imper- ious, commanding. irresistible, uncaught, untrammeled, spontaneous, earnest, wist- ful, fervent, cordial, enthusiastic, glow ing, ardent, boiling over pervading and sensible. EsltE
 Impasoned vivacious, lively, expressive, mobile, excitable, tremblingly alive. mer- curial, impulsive, volcanic, Jaunty, ani- mated, sportive, blithesome, gleesome, roguish, spirituelle, smart, beautiful, comely, handsome, lovely, bonny, shape ly, delicate, delicious, personable, bril- liant and resplendent
 Gorgeous, magnificent. artistic, aes- thetic, enchanting. attractive, euphemis- tic, fashionable. genteel. thoroughbred. dstingue, flashing, stylish, attempered, mirthful. exulting, inspiriting. ludicrlous and tempermental.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
"Woman Against Woman at Bijou

The return of the popular form of
 amusement, the stirring drama, is her aided by the success of several of the latest produced in New York, and be- fore another season comes and goes II will be as high or higher in the pop
 ular favor than 1t was several seasons ago.
 One of the advance offerings is ''Woman Against Woman" which Is at the Bijou this week. It is melo- drama in the sense that it is filled with the most stirring and heart rending incidents, and yet 1t Is a straight drama to large extent due to the fact there is nothing of the wild and woody west or similar scenes. The situations ar- tense with truman interest and exciting, one thrilling climax following another. Yet it.is not a gun play in any sense of the word.
 There are acts, each of which is said to be exceedingly interesting. The first shows the Widow Barton's cottage at Willowdale, built around the climax "SiIence for silence, Mrs. John Tres sidery, the second is the happy home of Mrs. Tressider in London, My God, IT almost struck herr. the third is the hoine .s of Sir Henry Chaterson, "Tell him that he lies;" the fourth Is the ruined home of Mrs. Tressider, and the
 fifth 'is back, at Willowdale, My heart
 at rest at last!'
 The two women, the one woman
 of refinement and the other woman of
 the world. are engaged in a war of
 words which finally leads to physical
 fighting and the climax IS reached when
 the hero, the man that both women
 love, separates them just in time to
 save the woman he loves,. the refined
 woman, from almost certain death at the hands of the other. y The language of this scene is par ,ticularly striking. It is considered one
 of the. greatest melodramatic climaxes that was ever written and yet 1t is so
 perfectly handled; that it does not grare
 on the nerves of even the most sen
 sttiVe .-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Bohenian GirI

The Bohemian Girl comes to the 'Jeffer- son theater shortly. This is said to be a sunptuous spectacular production of Balfe's famous masterpiece. and will be presented by the Aborn Opera company with not only an unusual cast of soloits, big chorus, augmented orchestra and brilliant corps de ballett, numbering up- wards of 100 people; but in the realistic scenes of which there are introduced a cavalcade of 20 horses, wonderful whlrl- wind acrobats. real gypsies and other startling novelties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm"

Klaw & Erlanger will present new picture of life in New England in their production of ''Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" This time we will have an opportunity to see the genial and lively life of the children who grow up under the shadow of puritan influence. They are pretty much like children of other parts of this vast country, at least as they are shown in the delightful story which Kate Douglas Wiggin fashioned about her sprite Rebecca, who is well
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Aborn Opera Company

The tour of the Aborn English Grand Opera company in rep-4 toire last sea- son to some 50 or more cities in which it had never appeared before was largely experimental, and the result was most significant, for their suc- cess everywhere demonstrated. that there Is large demand all over this country for the presentation of classic compositions in English, and this de- sire had not been met for several years until the Aborn tour of last season. This year the Aborn English Grand Opera company is presenting three of the most popular worms of their last seasons repertoire with three modern compositions that have been little or never heard in most cities. The list h. 'cludss "Thais. Madam Butterfly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
"The Ross"

The very handsome gown worn by Ruth Benson as Mrs. Cuyler in The Boss" which soon comes to this city. and which has attracted 8 great deal of attention owing to its novelty, was made from her own design. Miss Ben- son is artistic, both by nature and training. and displays her cleverness not only by originating novel things in wearing apparel, but also in paint ing and fine needlework.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
.sThe Prince of TonightY

Henry Woodruff continues to meet with flattering success in the Mort H. Singer musical fantasy, The Prince of Tonight" and he is now in his second season in this delightful Hough. Adams and Howard creation. MT. Woodruff appeared here in "rhe Prince of To- night" last year, for one performance only and scored strongly. It is noted with pleasant anticipation that this ex- cellent attraction Is announced for the Jefferson theatre in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

entertainment as the play itself. Permis- sion was granted the stage directors and artist to copy these rooms as faithfully as the Riverside Drive apartments ana the result is shown in the second act of tine play. John Stewart, the banker, who pretends to possess all the domestic vir- tues in his home, is making merry with a party of chorus girls. In the adjoining room, Bertie Stewart, his son, is keeping his first date" with woman whom he had but recently met. The climax comes when the father, overflowing with the joy of his midnight lark, decides. to in vite the people in the next room to join his own party and, upon opening the door, discovers that the chief reveler is his own innocent son. W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Mrs. Leslie Carter

Mrs. Leslie Carters new play, Two Women" is admirably adapted to dis play all the cleverness of America's s leading emotional actress. Mrs. Car ter's attractiveness alone is sufficient to assure large audiences, but in ad- dition her new play has proven big popular success. The productions is on a par with her other big success, "Mme
 Du Barry" and calls for a company ol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
"A German Prince"

Under the direction of Sidney R. Ellis, "A German Prince with Al. H. Wilson in the title role. will shortly be produced in this city. The scenes of the play are laid along the banks of the picturesque river Rhine and in the Austrian Tyrol. For "A German Prince" MT. Wilson has composed, several new songs with such charming titles as When You Part From the Girl You Love- Memory Her Smile" and Songs of Fatherland.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
"The Spring Maid"

{, Opera lovers will find promise of great enjoyment in the announcement that when Messrs Werba and Luescher send their now famous Viennese operetta, 'The Spring Maid,'' it will be given as elab- orately. with the, same. great orchestra under the direction of Theodore BendiX, and the same great chorus of singers as when played so many months at the Lib erty theatre, New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Blanche Bates

With the advent of Blanche Bates, David Belasco's eminent star, local playgoers will secure one of the real prize packages in the lottery bag of this seasons theatricals as a happier combination of play and player has not been made in years than the securing by MT. Balesco for Blanche Bates of Avery Hopwoods decidedly clever com- edy, "Nobody's Widow"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
"Ruster Brown"

"Buster Brown is to make his annual visit to our city soon. Many important changes have been made in the play, and the musical numbers are all of the bright. catchy variety. The irrepressible Buster, with Tige and Mary Jane as assistants in the fun making, will receive warm welcome here. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Fritxi Scheff

At Madame Fritzi Scheff who is com- ing south for a short tour in "The Duch- ess,' a new opera by Victor Herbert, has been hurled, thrown. tossed shied. flung. shot. projected, pitched chucked. heaved and pilliped, more complimentary adiec- .ttyes than the most imaginative press agent ever dreamed of. Here are some sOfs them:' ss. [ s~ ,i''- A' ''ni' |
 "Chic. piqusnt. spirited, sparkling, im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
"Seven Days"

Any play gains by clever acting, in which respect Seven Days" will bene- fit very decidedly at the Jefferson thea tre as the company is from the Astor theatre, New York, where at the begin ming of this season the comedy reached it's third year on Broadway. The sig nificance of the New York career of Seven Days" is telling. No other com edy has ever been so long on Broad way, hence the natural conclusion that Seven Days" is the biggest of all comedy hits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

called "of Sunnybrook Farm," for her nature is so sunshiny that she fills the whole being with cheer. whether we see her in her odd doings on the stage or read of her in the printed pages of Mrs. Wiggins book.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19

10 in it's interpretation. It is declared that Two Women" is the first big success Mrs Carter has had since she appeared in "Du Barry" Her business affairs are now being managed by John COrt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
"The College Widow"

"The Tales of Hoffman," I'll Trovatore, "Martha" and Lucia ali Lammermoor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-19
Pasmore Trio This Afternoon

The PaSOmre TrioLv1olin, piano and VlO- ioncello--wilf beAfthe attraction at Athe Jefferson theatre this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock The advance seat sale indicates a large crowd. k. When it is considered that the Pasmore trio is composed of three sisters who have studied. played and concertized together for the past 12 years. it is not difficult to understand whence comes that remark able '.togetherness which is one of the notable charms of their playing. These years of constant association have result de in ensemble work that is. unsurpassed. many critics say unequalled, by any trio in America. .4
 2 The Pasmores have lived in musical atmosphere since childhood and are, aside from hereditary tendencies, in absolute sympathy with one another.
 Their years in Berlin, where they di- vided the seasons between studying with great masters and concertizng, exerted "a powerful influence upon their develop ment. The first musical training of the i. Pasmores was. begun in this country. Later they went to Europe. There the violinist studied with Emile Sauret, the pianist worked under the guidance, of Xaver Scharwenia, ' and the 'cellist studied under Jacques van Lier and An ton TIekking, while all perfected their, en- semble playing under the direction of the last named master
 The Pasmores are this season making their first tour of America under the con cert direction of Fitzpatrick & Norwood, managers of lilly Koenen the great con tralto and other noted artists. The com ing recital has aroused great interest among Blrmignham music lovers.
 4ta Excuse Me"
 Tn connection with Excuse Me-" the farce which. comes to the Jefferson on November 20 and 21 with 8 matinee Tuesday, the circumstances of the plot and the execution of the stage man ager of the authors design are respon- sible for a feature which, while it is not, meant to be an advertising fea- tufe. might very we'll be construed as such.
 At every performance of Excuse Me- there Is a bracelet tossed into tho audience and as the ornament. is an attractive and comparatively valuable one, 1t can be readily understood that the success of the farce Nbys Rupert Hughes. in addition to other .produc- tion expenses. is likely to cost MT. Savage g pretty price for armlets thus thtown away. ;, 4s-.s s1.
 All the scenes of "Excuse Me" are
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11
No Money for stat. Roads.

Denver.-Judge Bliss OF the District
Court declared House Bill No. 600
the highway commission bill purport.
Ing to transfer funds from the intern.
al improvement fund 10 the highway
comnil ssion-of no effect. ~ II was
not properly passed in the Senate. A.
required by the constitution an aye and
nay vote must be recorded In the jour.
nai OF both bodies acting upon q r,eas.
urc before II can become = law. In
the Senate this was not done. accord
Ing to the Senate Journal. The court
holds that the provision II \ wise one
and n safeguard and II cannot be- liz.
norcd even when measure OF import.
Ance and public interest Ia At stake.
A. result Of this finding there will
be 20 money available for road work
from state funds: the several hundred
thousand dollars available will be tici
up for the current two.year period un.
less the governor calls the Legislature
together In extraordinary session TO
right the wrongs committed BY that
body. II the State Supreme Court
should hold the shafroth Court Of Ap.
pcais to be invalid until such time ~
the governors nominations TO the new
court ale confirmed By the Senate.
then the state executive 10 likely to
write another proclamation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11
Receiver 10 Asked For.

Pueblo.-Following up u suit against
the Pueblo.Rocky Ford Land & lrriga-
ton Company. OF which he was for.
merly sales manager. b. II. Tallmadge
filed application in District Court for
appointment Of receiver for the com
pany and a restraining order prevent
Ing It from disposinE Of any Of Its
holdings. The complicated litigation
involves 100000 and Is climax to
the suit recently filed by contractors
who built dams and reservoirs for the
company. Attorneys for Tallmadge ex.
pect judgment against the company
for $750.000.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11

Sometimes q man who fiatters gets
even with a girl who fiirts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11

M wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tssshing. softens the gums, reduces innamma
tioa. allays pain, cures wind collie. sc bott.s.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11

engaged a. l.. Fellows Of Denver to
look into the feasibility OF utilizing the
old fort reservoir site for construction
OF reservoir TO increase the irriga-
ton facilities OF the county. Morgan
county has also considered the propo-
sition and 1t is possible that the coun
lies will cooperate in obtaining the
site.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11
Morgan Comfy May lose 5000.

Fort Morgan.-If Judge Blisss de-
cision voiding the good roads bill is
sustained by the Supreme Court. Nor.
gan county faces the prospect OF los
ing $4,000 expended on the highway to
Denver. which the commissioners ex.
pected to be returned in accordance
with the provisions Of the bill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11
keota 10 In Hands Of Women.

keota.-This town has been given
over to its women. who conduct all
business. do the housekeeping and are
holding down land claims while the
husbands are away working in other
places. Scarcely man is to be seen
In keota from Monday morning until
Saturday night. when there is grand
reunion of farmers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11
Hugo Awards Contract.

Hugo.-The contract has been let
for construction OF municipal water
plant at cost Of $4,000. The con-
tract provides for completion Of the
plant within $50 days. Work will be
commenced within twenty days. The
town also voted to purchase hose
cart and 1000 feet OF hose for fire
protection.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11
COLORADO NEWS
Gathered From
All Parts of the State
COMING EVENTS.

New.paper Union News Service.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11
Arvada Has october strawberries

Arvada.-Arvada is Strengthening
her reputation as strawberry grow.
ing locality. Recently w. Landerson.
living near town, picked half crate
of ripe, luscious berries from one Of
his many strawberry beds He took
sold.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-11-11
Dry Farming Educational Train.

Colorado Springs.-The Rock Island
line will operate another dry farming
educational train over the Colorado d.
vision. The train will be in charge
of the agricultural department of the
road and delegation from the Colo
RADIO Springs Chamber OF Commerce.