davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

Something is evidently wrong when
Democrats decline good jobs with
large salary attached.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

And now the Parcel Post which was
to have put the Express Companies
out OF business. Is kicking because
they are its best patrons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

Fortunately there is no Halley's
comet this year to steep misfortune
In superstition.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

Make the men good and the girl
will be-" says witness before the
Chicago vice commission. OF course.
pr vice versa.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

From all that can be learned egg
rolling has made a greater hit at the
White House than log rolling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

When 1t comes TO the brewing
business. the South and Central
American Republics have Milwaukee
beaten to a fragile. Only they brew
mostly trouble.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

Another moral of the floods is that
dams must be watertight and flood
proof.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

After 500 years In a strange land.
the Turks ought to be glad TO get
back home in Asia.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

Plum trees are in full bloom ant
soon the plums will be falling II
Washington.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

Only l31. sos persons have applied
for the l0.3s4 jobs in the gift of the
new administration. The 10000 that
cannot be accommodated will be able
to work off their enthusiasm later
by taking examinations for the CLASH
fled service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-10

suppose
Suppose q friendly critic from the
planet Mars should some day drop
down on us7
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

. arrival og Che cruiser spo- a... m morning brings another convincing proof of che growing .m- ....a.. Q. ue Alaska tours, bus
 Bach succeeding year che O. visitors GO che north n- and through them che eN-
 conditions O. rHe country are .. .. ... outside world
 ". .rg berth so.d and a.I IT.. accommodations og tae b.g ship .a.. .. Spokane brought che Iar- .... number ol asal trip passengers morning cha. her .g- has any
 . O. Tu. business Is starting .... ... before .0e season .a oF- .. ...r. ...g reason ra be...F. Cha. ... r.#.n. tourists win uear- . ..... n number over previous u.. .r. I.s. sGs.mBoats iu sEaE ... ... w.. . total passenger
 mu-. chan three hundred
 .. .... m.. cent 1E whom are ....H. H.. for Che arsg time ... ... .... # sr rapidly becoming ........ <. -.. eyes gl che world. The. .... viewed our thousands Q.
 islands. ....a-.a.e and nr.oal. ..... .. a.. arms. Che #.aH.H- ... mountains. magnificent e.a- "..... ... grass e.ruH.aa
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

valleys and mineral lined hills They have learned that flowers and gar leus bloom and mature In Jhls de- yeIopue land. and where many oZ- pectea Go find snow and cold. they enjoy clear and warm days with Iu- y.sora-me atmosphere, unpoluJed by dust OF smoke.
 An tas and more lbey win tell Co ,hc.r friends u che states, and thereby Induce others Co visit us; and chose others win be just as welcome as che ones visiting uH to- day NasEaus are gregarIous in Che extreme. we like to have people around us. especially do we like % meet che visitors from che states whore most of our people lormory lived Out oE che new acquaintance lhus formed spring many lasting friendships Nearly every boa, brings someone chat We have known before. or who are familiar with Che spots known Go our former days
 Not only for sentimental reasons age tourists welcomed by ua, but for commercial reasons as wel for ,hcg purchase our souvenirs, buy o. our merchants. patrou.za our hotels and .n many ways trade with us Go 70 mutual advantage
 so. here's Co Che tourist, may they multiply and grow exceeding great
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
TOWN HEAsUHEws NOTICE
By senator JOSEPH E. RAINS
 DELL of Louisiana

E# provided .u section asgl Chap .- E-. ar Che Alaska Code 9t Civil r.a.aara. z win sell a. my otGce Che Town ol sknEway, lien up O.. each and every parcel ot land
 ed co Che Moore Towus.to company on which tho taxes havo a1r been paid for tao year 1911, as Hau aa .II other parcels ot land as- al tn athers on which tho tlN- # aave nas been paid for tho year laLr
 June Ir. 70. B. J. LYNCH
 Town Treasurer
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25
4
 Complete Stock

Our stock of Drugs, Patent Medi- cluus, Rubber Goods, Toilet Articles Perfumes, Stationery Candles, etc., ls complete and wo arc able to 8up- ply our customers with everything usually found in a first clas3 and wou stocked prescription pharmacy. Our prescription work ls subject to ,ho utmost accuracy. Mail orders have our special attention aud no pain l8 spared to dlI thom to satL8- faction.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

Don't so fishing without a Black Gnat, Royal Coachman, Dusty MI Tor. and can Of salmon eEgB iu your klt Harold bos'emi 5tb & Broadway tt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.
 Po5bloi0rd and Gibson Rya Bud woBer, Blue Ribbon and Palo Rain Ter Beer at tho Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-25

Copyrighted cloth bound books for 25 cents each. slightly shelf worn. Remember tho place, Hart wIgs8u8, 5th 6 Broadway, tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

than % of the plays Of Shakspere.
which are always presented in the orig
inaI versions. Unique features of the
tour viii be the entire play Of Ham
let. which viii necessitate two per
formances; the plays Of the war OF
the Roses" in their historical order
and the Roman plays in their chonOlig-
zeal order.
The Merry Widow"
In Portland, Ore, recently. Henry
w Savage's THE Merry WIDOW gave
the 500th performance in America OF
this light opera classic "The Merry
Widow" is as popular today as it was
during the first season Of its per-
Torrance in this country His roy
alties from this country have made it's
composer a millionaire; the interpre-
ter Of every one OF its principal roles
has become nationally famous
American Plays in Paris.
Scheduled for production shortly
after the Paris presentation Of Elk
cuse Me- another of Henry ". Saw
ages success will pc offered in the
French capital By3 cable, Nj SAVAGE
has notified his New York office OF
an arrangement with NJ Max Dearly,
by which the latter viii stage The
ShO-Gun. the Operetta by George
AIDE. and the late Gustav Luders,
which as reproduced in this country
several years ago achieved a memora-
bic success
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

and space By g most ingenious con-
JrIYance 200 photographs in a minute
can be taken on endless reliable film,
This series, or a part of it, is passed
before the eye in the projecting ma
chine on the principle of the revolving
wheel and the result is what YOU see.
photography, or the art of making
ughr sketch pictures, has been known
for the best part of q century. but a
practical method of getting the color
has been accomplished only recently.
Tried Many Schemes.
Men have tried many ingenious
schemes TO capture these elusive COL
Ors and hold them prisoners on the
finished print In the case Of motion
pictures, success has been greatest,
and colored motion pictures, or popu-
larry known as "KinemacOIOr" pic
lures, can now be produced at a cost
not too much above that Of black and
white pictures 10 make it impractic-
able.
I'VE have all seen the natural spec
trum, called the rainbow. We have
been taught to think of it as being
composed of seven colorss but these
can be reduced 10 three-red, green
lures of these three caused by their
overlapping Nearly all more or less
successful methods Of color phOtog-
rapy are based upon this fundamental
fact; white light is made up of red,
green and violet lights mixed, and,
therefore, all cOlOrs in nature are only
more or less complicated mixtures OF
these three primary cOlOrs.
The Simplest Method.
THE simplest method and most Sue
cessful, of making cOlOred motion pic
lures is to have q piece of glass col
Ored in stripes or dots Of red. green
and violet, alternating and arranged
about 200 to the inch. This is so close
that the eye cannot distinguish the
individual dots or lines, but takes in
only the combined effect. which, if the
cOlors are pure and have been properly
arranged, viii appear as pure white to
the eye This plate Of glass, called a
screen, is then placed in front of the
lens of the motion picture camera, so
that all the light which is to get
through the lens and ne focused on
the film must first pass through the
screen.
The red lines on the screen viii. Of I
course, only permit red light to pass
through; the green lines viii only al /
oW green light to penetrate them and {
The violet lines, violet light. In this ]
way, the red parts OF the picture are 4
recorded on those parts of the film I
which are directly behind the red I
ines, and the same is true of the other /
,olors When the film is developed /
md fixed it is merely a black and I
white record Of the light which fell I
lpOn it; but If the same color screen /
S placed IN the same position as il
esult VIII be that the image focused
N white cloth screen, will appear
n Its natural cOlOrs and shadings."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
HOW COLORED MOTION
PICTURES ARE MADE

Clear Explanation Given by Professor
George HIumrich. Of Gfrard Col
Iege, Long BaffIed Scientists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

nOunced and the new playhouse is to
be built during the summer The pro-
motors hope TO be ready for the first
performance by the middle of NOvem-
Der.
This theater win seat about 500 per-
sons and viii contain a horseshoe Of
boxes Does this mean -exclusiveness
or at least selectiveness2 Yes. we
rather think so. A company VIII be
recruited chiefly from France. and the
leading classics of that country viii
be presented. 1t is the opinion of the
founders Of the French theater that
they viii have a population Of at least
100000 French speaking residents to
draw from, in addition to a large stu
dent element.
The hackers Of the new enterprise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
ANOTHER Ell PAS0
MAN GIVES VIEWS
Says Plant Juice Is Self-Ad-
vertising and Relates His
Experience.

AR Russell P Miller, who is a gov
eminent ore sampler at the FL PasO
smelling Cos. plant and whose home
IS at COZ Montana street, has the
following to say:
want to get another bottle Of
Plant Juice. I guess that Plant Juice
adYertlses itself I have been annoyed
Tor some time with a liver trouble
that kept getting a little worse.
would have pains in the region Of the
IVer and duu pain and congested
feeling in my side and some times in
my back / have used one bottle of
Plant Juice and the pain and cOnges-
ton Is gone The Plant Juice has
been all right in my case"
Hundreds Of other Texas people are
also finding Plant Juice Just right in
their cases The man or woman who
IS physically run down, who is debili-
Iated. nervous. dyspeptic, constipated,
bilious or has any catarrhal afflic-
ton VIII find immediate relief and
cure IN Plant Juice. 1t is the newest
and most reliable tonic and curative
OF the age and an absolute specific for
al arrangements of the stomach.
liver, kidneys and blood. It viii do
you more good than anything you
have ever taken. For sale al Kelly &
Rollard' Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

cover how pat the quips and 1ibes of
Gilbert at the house OF lOrds. Lllled IN
dience. The thing might have been
written yesterday and the suIpIIslI
thought is that II has been alIoWeu
to lie on the dust heaped shelf so long:
It proved to be a veritable wei OF
mirth and wit. and, as stated before IL
was more topical and infinitely more
witty than anything OF It's klnu Lhdl
has been produced here within the past
10 compare aTolanthe" with the mod
ern comic operas and musical hasneesn
offerings would be cruel; cruel 70 lne
reversed memory Of Gilbert ana SUM
van and still more cruel to the uVlns
authors Of these modern jokes VINO
would have to bleed before our very
OF course, the feature Of Monday
Ho 59 His His -- Work Monday night
stamped him as absolutely the rank
ing light opera comedian OF the AIilerI-
can stage
To Manage stratford Players.
After u years service as manager
OF "Ben-Hur," Charles F. TOwle has
resigned from the staff Of Klaw & En-
LANCER TO take charge Of the Amerl-
players from the Memorial theater.
StratfOrd.
This company is one OF the most
notable ShaksDerian organizations IN
the world. The Memorial theater, It's
home, was founded by Charles Ed
ward Flower, an English brewer, and
1t is not operated for the profit Of any
individual The players usually have
restricted their performances to tive
Shaksperian festivals annually. held
at Stratford in May and August. At
those times extensive repertOires OF
Snaksperlan plays are presented, ire
quenty with the cooperation OF IA
nous London stars
Mr.. TOWle already has booked the
American tour through KlaW & Err
LANCER, and he viii have complete
charge OF its details. The company,
numbering so players. will iuaugurate
their American invasion in Montreal
on October 6. Their route takes them
TO the Pacific coast and return,
through FL Paso, as far south as New
Orleans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
The Richest Coincidence me
America Refuses to Work
When Weather Is Warm.

TEW YORK, May 17.-'Last
M week. is printed on the pro-
- grams of most of the Broadway
favorites that have been running
throughput the season. A full season s
run IN New York means a small for
tune TO the producers, a neat little
Dank account for the stars and a COM
portable saving for all the members
OF the fortunate cast and as the hot
days approach they all turn eagerly to-
ward the mountains, the lakes and
sea shore for well deserved rest The
end or the present week witnessed the
closing for the season of the Hippo
drome, the most famous amusement
place in New York. The Messrs Shu-
bert announce that the present season
mas Deen the most prosperous ever en-
loved by the mammoth playhouse.
But there VIII be occasional revivals
during the summer, and, Of course,
since no revival can hope to succeed
without an all-star cast, the sad fact
intrudes itself that not all of the men
and women of the stage who have
reached the top of their profession are
as fortunately situated as MAY Irwin.
VINO suddenly terminated her long run
at the COhan theater.
widow by Proxy" was scheduled to
close at the end Of the present week
but Miss Irwin happened TO attend a
junction last week at which she met
an old friend from the country who re-
Saled her with vivid pictures OF the
beauties Of country life at this time
Of the year. Miss Irwin just couIdn't
stand II any longer. She went TO the
telephone and called up the Liebler
company and got George Tyler on the
phone.
say. Mr.. Tyler" she said, The
Widow by Proxy closes saturday
night 1 wouldn't stay in this town an
other week for a million dollars. I
What's that? NO-kindly get me a I
ticket for Irwin Island-Thousand I
Islands, st. Lawrence river-Little May /
viii be on her way Sunday morning" /
There was nothing for Mr.. Tyler to I
do but to get the ticket and close the (
show a week ahead Of time for Nay
Irwin has been irresistible for a good
many years and il is too late now TO 4
start disciplining Americas foremost /
,omedienne. Anyway, ii is hard 10 dis
,ipline a millionaire unless ore is
breaking the Sherman law. But even at
that many people hold that Miss IT.
win is amenable to that law on the /
grounds that she has monopolized all
he simon pure mirth Of the American
stage.
French Theafer.
New York is to have a really truly
srench theater. Plans have been an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

are such people as AdOlphe Cohn. pro-
lessor of languages at Columbia uni-
Xerslty; Auguste George, president of
La Societe National des Professeurs en-
AmeriQue- Augustus Thomas. George
4rhss, George BrOadhurst, Margaret
Anglin, Beverly Sitgreaves and a long
list of society patrons.
Nine Sarah Bernhard has offered
her enthusiastic support.
@IOIanthe.o
Iolanthe, Gilbert and Sullivan's
masterpiece, was revived at the Casino
Monday night and it is clearly mani
rested by the audience that il is the
most popular revival Of the season.
The piece was first produced in New
Y ork in 1882, more than 80 years ago.
and II was absolutely amazing TO dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
TEXAS LABOR MEET
FOR Ell PASO. 1914

FL Paso VIII get the 1914 convention
Of the Texas Federation Of Labor.
There VIII be about $50 delegates in
attendance and the meeting viii be
held in this city next Nav. A N James
and F. c. Standish. who went to Port
Arthur. Tex, as the representatives Of
FL PasO, got the convention for this
city. They telegraphed this infOrIna-
ton to the chamber Of commerce Fri
day night The FL Paso delegates viii
return next week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
O.

town" sightseeing wagon has become
acquainted with Chuck" COnnors, who
IS sometimes called the white mayor
pearing on the screens, as natural
and as tough as in life, in the EN-
elusive Feature Film company's three-
reel production Of New York Society
Life and Underworld
Miss Nance O'Neill, the well known
star, was an interested spectator Of
the production of the new three-reel
imp dramatic feature "RObeSplerre,
which Herbert Bremen has just COM
pleted- Miss ONelu IS personal
friend of Mr.. BrenOn, and ii was at
his special invitation that she made
her first visit to motion picture |
studio She became most enthusiastic |
over the manner in which such big |
things are accomplished, and eX-
pressed a desire TO appear before the /
camera in scenes from two of her I
favOrite roles, under Mr.. BrenOn's di- (
rccuOn- She chose her great charac-
terizations Of the sleep walking scenes /
from Lady Macbeth and the curse
scene from Leah, the FOrsaken."
Hy Mayer, the cartoonist of the. /
New York Times, is one of the best /
known Of American funny men, His (
apt lampooning Of passing fads and /
fancles, and the wealth of lud1crous /
expression that he manages to instill I
by a few strokes of the pencil, have /
given him vogue as wide as the con-
tinent. His admiring followers viii /
be delighted to know that through a
recent contract with the Universal
Film Manufacturing company, Mr..
Mayer has arranged to present a series
Of his cartoons on the screen,
Miss Gertrude Robinson, formerly Of
the B1ograph and Reliance companies,
has been engaged to play the leads
for the Victor company. James Kirk
wood IS playing the opposite roles to
Miss Robinson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
FILM FLICKS


@ HAkSPERE'S The Merchant Of
- Venice" has been adapted TO mo-
ton pictures in two reels under
the title "ShyloCk" The film is an
Eclipse production and was made
abroad. Tie leading characters in
costume are introduced with the aid
OF very clever clSsOlVing effects, and
then the story proper opens with a
scene showing the Rialto in Venice,
Where BaSsanlo is telling his friend
the beautiful and rich Portia-
Cherry Eearton, hunter and travel
err IS now exhibiting his collection Of
motion pictures of animal life in the
AAIrlcan jungle and accompanying the
exhibition with an eNpOsitOry lecture.
It took him three years to secure
the pictures
Mrs Lawrence Marston is now posing
for the ThanhOuser cameras. She
withdrew from the stage a dozen years
ago to devote herself to her home and
do motion picture work without letting
IL interfere with her duties as mother
and hOmekeeper-
The release by the Vitagraph COM
pany OF ''PickWiCk Papers, in two
parts, has delighted all lovers Of Dick
ens's favorite work Every scene in
both parts was made In the famous
haunts OF Pic1wick- Every character {
seems a living reproduction of Cruik-
shank's famous cartoons John Bun
ny, as Pickwicks gives the film added
interest
The eighth picture in the popular 4
Edison series Of What Happened 10 /
Mary" an adventure styled a VIII /
and Way is the first attempt made Z
by any film manufacturer to produce /
a motion picture story in serial form. 4
= =
Every visitor to New York who has 4
taken a trip in the Seeing China
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

Prof George BIumrich, of Girard col
lege, Philadelphia, a specialist in the
physics Of photography. has issued
popular explanation Of the recently
developed art OF making nature-col-
Ored motion pictures. In it, he saws:
IN the first place, most people are
wrong in imagining that il is cleo
trlcal invention. It is nothing Of the
kind 1t is q Photographic invention
Electricity is responsible for the light
and the driving power. 1t is phOtOg-
raphy that presents you with the spec
ra.cle Of a continuous picture of per-
sons and things moving about in time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17

TEW YORK, May 17.-'Last
M week" is printed on the pro-
- grams of most of the Broadway
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-17
ADS ~ PHONE

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
the FL PasO Herald is 25 cents 1t
reaches an average Of about 10000
readers each issue.