davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
the flavor is not destroyed BY unnatural
causes" he says

the flavor is not destroyed BY unnatural
causes" he says.
Vitosophy contains according to DR..
Windsor, the recipes for happiness-oe IL
single or marital happiness that Is de-
sired-for success and prosperity.
DR.. Windsor is a student Of human
nature. He analyzes a subject by OBJ
servation OF the facial characteristics.
He himself. he says, Is a strawberry and
buffalo. When asked to what species
President-elect Wilson belongs, DIR.
Windsor said:
II nave never met him face to face.
and I hesitats to judge from photo
graphs, but / would say that he falls
into the horse class. from the animal
standpoint, and into the acid, from the
vegetable. He Is magnetic. mental, and
acid. President Taft. like myself. Is OF
the bovine genus. He probably Is . buff
falo. Most judicial minds are bovine, in
fact"
Advice concerning matrimonial part
nerships is included in the catalogue OF
Vitosophy. Among some Of the general
rules are: Lemons should never marry.
neither should sweets wed An acid and
sweet make the happy combination
A horse should not marry dog. and a
bird should not marry an animal.
The New National Theater was crowd
ed Sunday night at the initial lecture
given by DR.. Windsor. He presents his
subjects In a pleasing manner and Illus
trates them with a fine display OF stage
apparatus and practical public delinea-
tons OF character. The course of free
lectures Will be continued tonight and
tomorrow night al the National Rifles
Armory. Tonight he promises to show
how fortunes have been made by adopt
ing and practicing the principles he
teaches and to-morrow night how mora
than half Of sickness and disease can be
banished by adopting "vitosophy." Ths
lectures are creating profound interest.
and ara free
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
STEAMERS REPORT
DAMAGE In GALE
Many Vessels Abandoned Heavy Sea
Spoils -Four Skies in Poker Game
with Big Pot.

New York, Jan. 6-Steamers that
reached port to-day brought evidence
and reports of the damage that the re-
cent terrific gale has wrought on the
stormy Atlantic. The Madonna, from
Marseilles. had her bulwarks stove in,
her bridge rails torn away and her steer
age flooded on January .. and sustained
other damage about decks that will make
It necessary for her to be repaired be-
fore she leaves again for Mediterranean
ports
The steamer Highbury which arrived
from Santos and Barbados. reported
passing the abandoned bark Carrie
Winslow with the loss Of fore top mast
and main top gallant mast and the sails
torn into ribbons. The cunarder Fran
coma on January 4 passed a one-funnel
two-master steamer hove to In the gale
and could not learn her name.
When the Bermudian was midway be-
tween Bermuda and New York on Janu-
ary she passed the bark Dorothea,
bound from Mobile to Rio Janrerio.
abandoned with stumps of fore and miz-
zen mast standing. The Dutch steamer
Nederland encountered heavy gales and
seas the entire voyage from Rotterdam
and the Alberto Trevos. which left
Sicily December IS had the most tempes-
tuous passage since she was launched.
The Seville. with 100 passengers, was
nearly two days late and her cabin voy-
ayers reported that during a poker game
with big pot on the table and one
OF the players holding four skies, sea
smashed the smoking room door and
swept the table clean OF cards, money and
glasses. The players declared the stew
ards took the money in the excitement:
H.. a.. l.. IL
sea took everything. Three days ago
the Seville's port engine gave trouble
and the remainder of the trip had to
be made with one propeller.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
The study of Children.

John Neal. in Chanaceristics Of Children.
Now to me there In no study half So
delightful as that of these little cre-
atures with hearts fresh from the gardens
OF the sky. IN their first and fairest and
most unintentional disclosures. while they
are indeed a mystery. a fragrant. lumin-
Gus and beautiful mystery. And I have an
idea that IL we only had a name for the
study. IL might be found as attractive
and popular, and perhaps-though would
not go too far-about as advan-
tageous in the long run to the future
fathers and mothers of mankind as the
study OF shrubs and flowers. or that of
birds and fishes. And why not? They
are the cryptogamia Of another world,
the infusoria of the skies.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
THE ACADEMY.
Thomas E. Shea in Repertoire.

Opening with a new play. "A Man and
His Wife" Thomas z. Shea, the we'll
known and popular character actor,
made his annual appearance at the Acad-
emy last night.
"A Man and His Wife" is a compare
lively new play. in which the financial
world plays quite a major part The
play deals with the difficulties a Young
banker has to encounter in order to
keep his institution clean and out of the
hands of the money sharks who seek TO
take everything in sight and manipulate
things to their own satisfaction and
profit. In the title role, Mr.. Shea as
sumes the character of the young banker.
Benjamin Clarke, who has attained. his
position by a hard struggle up from the
ranks of the lowly. He has married the
daughter of a former employer, whom
he saved from financial ruin, but the
wife is tickle. Clarke leaves her free to
seek a divorce and they separate Atom
OF his domestic trouble comes a run On
his bank. part Of plot TO ruin him de-
vised by Reed. a rival banker, who is in
love with Clarke's wife. Clarke finally
triumphs over his enemies. and in the
end wins back his wife.
Mr.. Shea, as the banker and husband
of a misguided woman, handles the role
with the dignity land force that one
would expect from him, but there Is NOT
much opportunity in this play for an
exhibition of his great emotional power.
and we may look to his interpretations
of the difficulties In DIR. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde" or The Bells" to test the skill Of
this tried actor. Charlotte Burkett. as
the wife, gives a good portrayal, and
James ]. Cassidy, as the bank clerk.
was fairly good. The rest of the COM
pany is well cast, and the play is
quite finely mounted.
Mr.. Shea will repeat "A Man and His
Wife" Friday night and at the Tuesday
matinee. The Bells" will be produced
wednesday night and Thursday matinee;
Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Tuesday.
Thursday, and Saturday nights, and al
the matinee Saturday there will be
special performance of Marie CoreIlrs
famous play. THE Vendetta"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
SERVICES FOR ]. r. KEENE.
Noted Men Act As Honorary Pail.
bearers-Mrs. Keene Not Present.

Noted Men Act as Honorary Pail.
bearers-Ars. Keene Not Present.
New York. Jan. 6-Simple funeral
services were conducted for the late
James R. Keene, in Grace Church. at
10 O'Clock this morning. The services
were led by the Rev. Charles L. Slat-
terry. The family was represented by
FoXhan Keene and Mrs. Talbot J. Tay-
lor. son and daughter OF the deceased
and Mrs. Taylor's two eldest children.
Mrs. Keene was not present. She Is
seventy years old and in a weakened
condition and has not left her Cedar
hurst. Long Island. home in several
years.
The honorary pallDearers included ].
Pierpont Morgan, II. X. Knapp, F. X.
Sturgis. Andrew Miller. Solomon Han
ford. Mcpherson Kennedy. and Dr. ST.
Cfair Smith. August Belmont. J. G.
Follansbee and De Courtney Forbes. who
were asked TO officlate, were out of
town.
Algernon Daingerfleld, Mr.. Keene's
nephew, who was in charge of the fu-
neral arrangements, was not present.
having been called to Lexington. KY.
by the death of his father. Mai. Foxhan
Daingerfield.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

ing songs. and HAMPTON and Deane
have rural comedy sketch. introducing
new types Of rustics. which II very COM
icaL Eddie Rawley does some clever
buck and wing dancing and one dance
while seated at a table. which won a
great deal OF applause at the perform
ances yesterday and last night. while
Johnny Dooley. the young eccentric
character comedian, has clever mono
logue. and ends his act with a good imi-
tation of Harry Lauder singing ''She Is
Ma Daisy. The latter scored an ova-
tion at its every introduction. The mo-
ton pictures are fully up to the Ca
sino standard, and are pleasing and en-
throughout.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
Orient and OccIdcnt.

Willard d. Straight, of the Morgan
banking house, said, in recent letter
from Pekin:
"The things that puzzle and perplex us
in the Chinese become on closer know
ledge, simple, and SO. no doubt. do we
perplex and puzzle the Chinaman till he
gets to know us better.
1T is like a mandarin from the far
interior who dined with me the other
evening. In his honor the dinner was
very Chinese. One course consisted of
eggs apparently quite whole. yet within
them was a delicate salad of mushrooms.
lettuce, nuts and mustard.
at puzzles me- I said to the man
DARN, how all these things are put in
side a whole egg
MY guest took up an uncut magazine
from a table.
But it puzzles me still more he
said, peering between the leaves, how
you manage to put printing in herev'
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
CASINO THEATER.

Niblo's talking birds. with their train
er, are presented in a sketch as the
headline feature of the Casino Theater
this week. which is both interesting and
laughable. The birds speak German and
English words. and they seem to have
been trained for the purpose of creating
laughter. something which they accom-
plish without doubt.
The three Edisons, two men and a
woman, billed as acrobatic clowns, are
expert athletes. and give an entertaining
exhibition OF their skill. blended with
humor. Bradley and Taper. in sister
act. show pretty gowns and sing pleas
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
POLPS.
Vaudeville.

From an artistic standpoint Charles
Leonard Fletcher in character imperson-
ations deserved first mention among the
list OF entertainers at Polls last even
ing. He was an artist in all of his
characters and lost his identity COM
pletely in each one. seemingly with a
few delft touches OF grease, paint, and
a wig.
As laugh-producers the Wilson Broth
ers caught on from the first and
kept their auditors in high spirits
throughout their act. These gentlemen
contributed some of those famous songs
OF the late Fritz Emmett, their yodeling
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
An InterestfnE Gift.

A wealthy New York lawyer recently
presented Mr.. West. q Confederate ofi-
Ger living In Atlanta. with one Of four
silver half-dollars that were produced ae
the mint Of the Confederate States OF
America at New Orleans in 1851 Tha
coins are worth $4,000 apiece An arc
believed to be In existence.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
Oxen In Europe

Although the slow. plodding OK dis
apeared in the United States with the
passing of the ''pairie schooner" he is
still popular drauft animal in Europe.
Switzerland Is one of the best markets
for oxen. The Swiss peasant finds them
much better than horses to plow the
hard ground In Alpine districts.
Oxen imported by Switzerland last
year numbered 5i.5o2. The average price
paid was $40 an OK.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
NEXT HIGH COST OF OPERA.
Increase I'm Expenses Theme in the
stotesbury-Hamm Suit.


New York, Jan. 6-The high cost of
grand opera in Philadelphia was the
outstanding theme to-day in the testi-
mony in the suit for sSs.sso brought by
E. II. Stotesbury, the Philadelphia bank
er, against Oscar Hammerstein. the ia
nous impresario. before Judge Mayo in
the United States District Court.
One of Hammerstein's contentious was
that Mr.. Stotesbury had guaranteed him
against loss in his grand opera venture
in Philadelphia, but the banker denied
this
fed that Mr.. Hammerstein had borrowed
5000. 900 from him, giving a mortgage on
the Philadelphia Opera House. Later he
declared the impresario had made an
other loan OF 1880, which was never
paid and IL Ii for this he is now suing
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

ANY man or woman. who. with can
dor, judgment, and discrimination. will
kiss a number Of persons and note ef-
fects will discover The truth of this prin-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07
To Cure q Headaehe

headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach Hof's Lemon Seidlitz viii put
your stomach in the pink Of condition
and cure your headache In q few min
The Washington herald., 1913-01-07

Largest Nazeing Circulation.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
Easter Monday Dance.

The Easter Monday dance given by
the ladies of the Episcopal church
At Elks' hall Was an immense rurcess
hoth socially and financially. The
excellent music furnished by the
Wondcrly orchestra. under the dircc.
snn Of Mr.. Frank StAnxi. was hixh.
y complimrnted By the dancers. The
eootA. vhere lemonade was sesved
mfos&hsst the evesins. vss pres,d.
= evss ~ Ars. 2. J. Maekie aad
M nelloe psascA.
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
Essts~ Dinner.

Mira. q. W tsaacs entertained the
m"mbsrv of the A. r. A. o. Club
and their husbands at . very dainty
appointed dinner Easter Sunday es.
cnins. Covers were placed for sew.
~ntecn. and dinner was served At
o'clock. The parlors and dining
room were prrt,iiy decorated In
green and white. Ia the center Of
u" table Faster iiiieu sad ferns wses
affssseA. eastsr Revesiiss were Z,
- ~ DoAes oar1s 49, seuvaaln
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29

in the cars The Mexicans did SO.
OF course. but the yaquis baked and
would not let go of their guns. He
tried several other skin games on
them IN the attempt 20 disarm them
bu, none OF ais schemes worked.
You can take Yaqui's wife. or even
his horse or his saddle and h. won't
make much of a holler. but you
cant take his gun away from him.
When Ojeda left yesterday morning
he put his own men In front and be
hind aud the iaqh iu the middle
Hell BE- lucky II hc doesn't find
nimself IA the middle. and Yaquis
all around him somc OF these days
met a youue fellow from ri
Tigre az the Eiks' Club today Who
saw uc battle al that place o
feN days REo. he saw Yagm
nshune ON the r bel side Kill six
fnd ralE in about a milutr The va
qui was on a knoll! way of 10 ONE
sido from the rest of the Maderf,
tas He saw six fclerals Jump mp
aud make un towards a bilr of
rocks about tao hundred yards in
front of whore hey were and that
much closer to the rtbols. The iu.
Z dian stood Straight up and took his
timc aud dropped them one by ono
bet1rc they could reach shelter Re
Has between six aad sotrn hundred
yards distance from thom aud he
took just ak shots for the SIX men.
The man that vas telling me ris
said that the YaquA ar. the best
shots IN Mexico The only ihing
that spoils them ~ good shots is
drinking too much coffee. Too much
I ooffe" makes them nervous and they
can't shoot we'll. Give them only
one cup Of Java n day. some fruolcs
and torflilas. ard don, forge, the
mn-f nj and they MAX. good soldiers
In a good many of The battles foush'
on Mexican soil the soldiers on both
sidcs have had plenty OF Dutch cour'
Age. They fight n Who'll. lot better
when they have several drinks OF
incecal under their belts.
I have b~cn astonishcd to see the
different kinda of rifi-s that the
soldiers here carry. especially the
rebels. Most of them have 30.s0's
bet there are . good many Msns
ess. Then saw several As and q
few $500. Then some oe them
carry rcvoivers or pistols. I saw
as Colts Ausonstirs. ~ Cois's auto
nattcs. Savage sutomatics and Colts
- cA1bre rcvolvers. When Ojeda
M heep he had 10 abandon betweeu
=, ~ as1 ae.see svusAs oe ammuas.
~. 1eat kpev what kisd n
Vno. ~ 4 nAkes - 1iffsfeaee. ths
lrn1aD IN hove suas h n Il.
ND 4. 3sounlDY,
nonn. 49,. - -. anaa
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
MEXICAN WAR IN COMEDY.
Strange War Scenes In Border Re.
pubiie--War Correspondent Fra.
terrixes With Both 8itss

Last week the Federais had Agul
Prieta pronounced Ava pree-Etia
bu, 1t got TOO warm for Gen. Ojcda
and yesterday morning he quietly lad
ed away Ritb most OF his garrison
He left lot OF ammunition ara
suppiiCs aud guard OF tairty sol
dfers Twenty four OF these INN medl j
atcly became Maderistas and chase
ihe other six out OF town. Abou'
four hundred Maderis,as ttaey are al
so called Consututionalists. also !, b.
els. also Sonora State Troops, came
into town last night. bringing wili
them five hundred horses which show
cd good deal OF wear and tear. The
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29

ne Esss IN Mexico NA
surely heave a si-'
of relief when tA'
cruel war Is over
Thcy are ridden b!
the soldiers on ou'
side or the other uu
III they are absoluie
" all In and ar
then turned loosi
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

of the CITY Election
b. Colorado TUESDAY. April l. 1919
business as cur
10 me by Certificates of Nomination
La Junta tribune., 1913-03-29


CITY or IA IuNrA
8 W BoNn ciy Clerk city do hereby certify
that ne ahec y
cfl Independent OF
Tor the
nal certificates I n m fncc -
Witness OF La Jupn Gallo
rdo this sth day of March. u 1913 -
(sENd s W nRowN CIT, CLERK
IA dorado
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
COUNSEL APPEALS
FOR CONVICTED MEN

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Objections to
the conviction Of thirty of the thirty
three dynamite plotters ut Indianapolis
last December were laid before the
United States circuit court of appeals
today III an appeal of the men TO have
the verdict set aside.
On behalf of Frank NJ Ryan, presi-
dent of the Iron Workers union; Olaf
A. Tyeitmoe Of San Francisco and the
other labor union officials adiudged
guilty Of completely in the McNamara
dynamite plots. Chester II. Krum, their
chief counsel. argued before the court;
"Tbat even if the defendants had
been guilty of illegally transporting
dynamite and nitro-glycerin on passen,
ger trains In violation of the federal
law, and even if they had blown up the
work Of contractors who refused TO
Join the union, the statute OF limita-
tlon had run against the offenses be-
fore the men were tried.
''That the federal court at Indian
apolls committed an error in allowing
Ortie e, McManigal and Edward Clark
confessed dyuamitors, 10 testify against
the other men, because Clark and Me
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

secure mandate from the people by
g general election, which, if it favor
ed home rule, would be acquiesced by
the Unionists. He said he should speak
for Ulster and believed the question
would be settled there. The Unionist
leader compared the situation in Ulster
to conditions in America preceding the
civil war. He said he had urged Sir Ed
ward Carson to attend the meeting, sc
that the pledge which he I<aw) had
made at the Blenheim palace rally in
July, 1912, to support Ulster in her re
sistance to home rule might be made
perfectly clear.
The speaker maintained that the
government had brought forward its
land proposals to confuse the issue. II
the government refused to 20 to the
country, the Unionist leaders would
not decline the invitation to Il confer
ence and would consider any proposals
made to them, and answer them with
the idea Of finding solution.
Sir Edward Carson, who followed An"
drew Bonar Law, said:
"I will consider all the overtures
with tho best advice I can to those who
trust me. But / tell the government
that. so far as / am concerned, no Of
fer will be Of use unless It is consistent
with the solemn covenant into which
the government has driven Ulster.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
MAKES BIG SAVING
IN FREIGHT DISTANCE
Cutoff Of 11O Miles Between Kansas
City and Ogden Is
Available.

A shortening of the freight distance
from Kansas City to Ogden of 40
miles wAs effected Monday by the
opening by the Union Pacific Of tho
new cutoff line by why Of Marysville
IN Kansas and Hastings and Gibbons
IN Nebraska, Information regarding
the opening of the new line was re.
ceivcd yesterday from j, A. Munroe,
vice president of the Union Pacific, in
charge Of traffic,
The new line includes n part Of the
ST Joseph & Grand Island railroad
and cuts the freight distance between
Kansas City and points west from
Cheyenne SO that the same distance
and time applies as has hitherto ap-
piled between Council Bluffs and
points west from Cheyenne.
Opening of the new cutoff shortens
the distance 10 miles and means
saving Of time from Kansas City to
Granger OF Ogden of practically TWEEN
tyfour hours. A through freight train
will lcnve Kansas City at $50 clock
in the afternoon, arrive in Green River
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
UNlONIST LEADER
TALKS OF CIVIL WAR
Andrew Bonar Law Pledges Support to
Ulster in Case of Armed
Resistance.

NEWCASTLE, England, Oct. 90
Speaking from the same platform as
Sir Edward Carson, the Ulster Unionist
leader, Andrew Bonar Law, the opposi-
tion leader IN the house Of commons,
tonight pledged the support Of the
Unlonist party to Ulster, even to the
extent Of forciblc resistance to home
rule. But his eagerly awaited reply to
Premier Asquith's s offer Of q conpro.
mise on October % consisted merely of
statement that the Unionists would
carefully consider any proposals the
prime minister cared to make for a So
luton Of the home rule problem, if q
solution is possible.
Mr.. Law expressed the opinion that
the only logical way the government
could, avoid the responsibility Of plung
ing the country into civil war was TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

South streets. The special committee
will confer with Commissioner Keyser
regarding the dra wing OF plans for inn
proVement of the property,
The committee was appointed by the
members of the East Bench Improvement
league: which met las, night at the resi-
dence OF Walter Daniels. l165 East Sixth
South street. The east bench district is
bounded by Ninth South. Fifth East, Sec
ond South and Mount Olivet.
The site FOR the proposed park is but
one block from the new high school
building and block and onc-half from
the Sarah Daft Memorial home. The
residents OF the section believe that the
improvement OF the property would be
beneficial both TO those who live al the
home and 10 the school students.
Other important matters taken up at
the meeting were the curbIng and gut
tering Of all streets IN the district. the
extending OF water and gas mains and
the paving OF Thirteenth East street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

at 2;20 clock the third afternoon and
in Ogden ut $40 clock the next morn
ing, The trip from Kansas City to Og.
den consumes eightytwo hours and
twenty minutes,
Former route of freight from Kan
sas City TO Ogden over the Union Pa
cific was by way OF Denver TO Chey-
enne. Close connections are made by
the new train at Granger with Che
Oregon Short Line for points III the
northwest and at Ogden with the
Southern Pacific and Salt Lake City
with the Salt Lake route for points in
the west aud southwest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30
Increased Wealth Predicted.

Increased wealth and new opportuni.
ties were predicted for investment
bankers under the proposed new cur.
rency law by Edmund D. Fisher, deputy
comptroller Of the city of New York.
"The GlassOwen bill will not pre-
vent the investment banker from Dor.
rowing money on securities during the
time they are in his hands for place.
ment with the ultimate investor" said
Mr.. Fisher, 'but viii remove the
tendency to stimulate prices through a
plethoric money market. Fairer oppor-
tunities for the development OF busi
ness enterprises will come through q
broadening for investment securities
and municipal bonds will again take the
place they once held in the investment
market.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-30

Manigal were co-defendants, and their
testimony was incompetent
THAT the destruction of nonunion
work was an offense against the state
and not against the federal govern
ment,
THAT the law prohibiting transpor-
tation of explosives on passenger
trains was precaution for the safety
of passengers, and was directed against
the railroads
"That the men were convicted both
of conspiracy and of direct violation
on the same evidence, and therefore
were punished more than once for the
same offcnsc