davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

that door at the baek,'' or 81 really do
believe that man is her own father and
she doesn't know II " are none the less
audible because they are hoarSely WIS
pered
At one delightful production last win
ter a well dressed woman and her eS-
cort sneered audibly at all the pathetlS
or sentimental passages How SHY
declared the woman ''ROtl" calculated
the man at one Of the children s
speeches speech that many OF US
held our breaths 10 hear.
Another distressing popularity OF
some play going peO5le IS their palnI VI
capacity for laughing n the Wrons
place. Cry on, dear.' says the heroine
of one popular piece TO the woman VINO
has been tempted to do that OF which
she is ashamed, cry on, the tears viii
wash the stain OF sin from your soul
At which statement at least dozen
girls and women in the audience gig
gled loudly. In another play, contain
ing a sOrdid. gripping scene in which a
Door, haIf-dying unfortunate IS asked
her name. she replied; Mary Mary
what2" To the inquiry, you must
have some last name" w ell, call II
MagdaIene," she says TREMENDOUSLY and
at this some Of the spectators laughed
audibly!
why did you go out in the middle OF
that play2' j asked man who had LEFT
his seat at the end of the second act
Of a celebrated performance 'Couldn'
yes" he replied sagely. Il could
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
TheaterManners on Decline
They Are Getting Worse in Ameri-
can Theatcrs; Takers
Are the Worst.
By Virginia Terhune Van de Water

hE"IE manners Of the theatergo-
er are no worse in one city
than are those Of playgoing
folk in other American cities declared
a playwright 10 me-
Can it be possible that all over this
broad land Of ours persons who attend
the best dramatic performances are
atrociously rude2
The worst of IL is that their manners
deteriorate rather than improve. ] do
not refer only TO the people who come
in late, after the curtain has been up
for some time, making It necessary Tor
those who are already seated TO stand
10 let them pass, nor to the women
who begin to adjust their scarfs ana
don Their wraps and return their Ope-
"a glasses to their bags for several
minutes before the end Of the last act
thereby making stir over the entire
house
do not suppose one can prevent pep
pies doing that any more than one can
interfere with the man who, when IN
church, draws a watch upon the
preacher, and. after the first 10 min
Utes Of the discourse are ended, looks
at this same timeplece at five minute
intervals during the remainder OF the
sermon
But 1t is evident that people who can
afford TO pay $3.50 each for tickets 90
consider IL good form to talk at the
.'~r. Who of US does not know how
almost universal is the haoit Of cCm-
ment during q theatrical performance
Such excited EXPLANATIONS as Watch
now, her husband is coming in through
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
SHAKE 1T OFF

Rid Yourself Of Unnecessary Burdens.
An FL Paso Citizen Shows
NOu How.
Don't bear unnecessary burdens
Burdens Of a bad back are heavy.
Get rid Of them.
DOan's Kidney Pills are for bad kid
neys.
For lame. weak and aching backs
Local endorsement proves their
worth
J. o. Kelly. 525 s. Ell Paso St, Fl
Paso. Texas. says: -Four or five years
years ago. I had sharp, shooting pains
across the small Of my back and in
my sides Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills
highly praised by people knew, 1 got
a box and used. them In a short
time I was cured. have not had
any trouble since. It gives me pleas
ure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills
as they 90 all that they are advertised
to do"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name - oan' sand
take no other-AdYertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

OPPOSE STATE INCOME TAX.
Denver. Colo, April 23.-An appeal
to governor AmmOns not to sign the
state income tax bill passed by the 18th
general assembly is contained in resO-
lutions presented to him today by the
Denver chamber Of commerce
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

lea The plan is to have a Commercial
attache' for each Of the large Ameri-
can embassies abroad. The CONNER
cial attache" is to be a well equipped
business man. who will have no duties
save to study commercial and indus
trial subjects in the country in which
he is located.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
FOREIGNERS RESENT ACTION
OF HONDURAN Jul

New Orleans, La, April 23.-Mau ad-
vices received today from Puerto Cortez
Honduras. say:
a clash between military and judi
ciary authorities and bitter Indignation
among foreign residents of this sec
ton Of Honduras have resulted from
the action of the judge Of letters in
imposing a sentence Of three years in
the common Jail upon Mrs George
Lefebre, wife OF a French merchant.
who accidentally killed a young man
named Milliet a year ago.
Gen. Lee Christmas, the American
who is military commandant OF the
Puerto Cortez district, has declined to
carry out the judges orders to place
Mrs. Lefebre in the jail, where male
criminals and women OF i'll repute only
are confined
Gen. Christmas has permitted Mrs
Lefebre to remain in her own home IN
til president Bertrand has had an op-
portunity to pass upon the foreign col
Ony's protest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
REQUEST OF ARIZONA SENATOR
IS DENIED BY COMMITTEE

Washington, D. c., April z3--Mem-
bers of the senate foreign relations
committee today reported unfayoraoly
on senator Mark Smiths resolution ask
ing the president to report on injuries
to Americans and American property
in Mexico.
Senator Chamberlain's resolution for
the abrOgatiOn Of the Isthmian canal
ferred to a subcommittee.
ferred to a subcommittee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
ARMY ISSUES RATIONS To
1OOO0 FLOOD SUFFERERS

Vicksburg. Miss. april 25.-Oun hun
bred thousand ratiOns have been issued
by Capt. W. B. Baker. L. 5. A, for
approximately 10000 persons at various
points along the Mississippi river north
Of here suffering as a result Of the
breaking Of the WoOdlawn levee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
WIND BLOWNs DOWN CHIMNEY.

Wind Tuesday night blew down a
portion of a chimney Of the house Oc-
cupied by Dr. Frank Thatcher, in the
$500 block. on Douglas street. No
other damage was done to the house,
or in the neighborhood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

6h"9E manners Of the theatergO-
er are no worse in one city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
HOUSE OF COMMONS PASSES
arHTNGER STRIKE, MEASURE

London, England, April 23.-The
sshunger strike bill. designed by the
government to do away with fOrcible
feeding Of suffragets serving terms in
prison styled the cat and mouse" bill
BY militant suffrage passed its third
reading in the house of commons this
evening by q vote OF 294 to Sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
CHICAGO COURT IMPROVES

Chicago, Ill, April 2S.-Bonds were
approved here today for Frank J.
Painter. Of Omaha, one of the structural
ironWorkers sent to the federal penl-
tertiary at Leavenworth, Kans-, as
result Of the dynamite conspiracy trial
at INDIANAPOLIS Painter was sentenced
to two years Imprisonment His bond
OF $4,000 will be effective tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
Embarrassing Annoyance
of SuDerfIuouS Hair

It seriously interferes with the ad-
vancement Of any woman. often making
her the butt Of cruel jokes and ubes.
Ordinary Sublime Concentrate, as pre-
scribed by DR.. Muller, of Paris. is a
quick, painless hair-remover of unfail
ing value. At leading druggists. &C
companied by simple directions for
home use. Inexpensive. harmless, posi-
tive in its action and remarkably sue
cessful.-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
ans RY PHnNE

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
the FL Paso Herald is % cents It
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each Issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

stand the play-heart- breaking as It
was-but could not stand the audi
enceH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23

age the Cleveland team, Of the new
Federal league, which opens its season
on May g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-23
ATTACHES
FOR EMBASSIES

Washington. D. c., April 23.-Wiliam
c. RedfieId, new secretary Of commerce.
has a new plan for gathering world
wide information for commercial Amer
Newport daily independent., 1913-12-19
Additional Local.

a dozen at Bowen's Cash Store. 2Od6t.
 Mrs, B. E. Bond and daughter, Miss Antoinette, are expected this afternoon from Memphis, for the holidays.
 J. A. Lindley and R. r. Tyer. two of kenyon's best citizens, were here today buying Santa Claus" |"
 Rev. R. C. Moorehead of Scar cy presidingelder of this district, was here today meeting his many friends.
 Mrs. Lee Grim of Little Rock who hes been the guest of Mrs. Ben White, left today noon for Doniphan, Mo-, to spend the hol- idays.
 Mrs. ". l.. Atkinson of Even ing Shade arrived today to spend the holidays with her son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Marvin At kinson.
 Ed Sprigg arrived home Thurs day from Phoenix, Arizona, and is looking fine from his stay of several months in the far west.
 Mr. and Mrs. C.. A, HillhOuse were holiday shopping at Little Rock Thursday.
 Attention holiday buyers-you are losing money if you don't see the line of suitable holiday pres ents for young and old at the Palace Jewelry Store, 121 Wal nut. 18b6.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pra- ther of Batesville were guests at the Hazel hotel in our city last night.
 c. w. Watson, agricultural a. gent for the Iron Mountain, was here last night, going home from Newark, where he attended the farmers institute.
 Mrs. Florence Lord, director of music at Galloway College, at Searcy, with her little daughter were here last evening, between tarins, en route to Batesville to spend the holidays with her sis ter, Mrs. Sam Deener.
 Eugene Hirsch and B. M. Ware were passengers on No. z this morning to Little Rock.
 J. U. Ard is building a new home on his old site, the present house being torn down ready for rebuilding.
 Albert Nance, a good farmer of Cache township, was in Fri day doing his Christmas shop ping.
 w. E. Vaughan, a noted imper- senator, monologist, character ist, soloist and raconteur will give an entertainment at the high school auditorium Monday evening, December P. Admis- sion 25c and 35c. This is all that we have time and space to tell you. Come to the enter tainment and you will hear the rest. 22d3.
 J. A. Lindley, one of Bird townships best citizens, who has many friends in this city, was down Friday on business. J. c. Smith, a good farmer of Cow Lake was a Christmas tra- der here Friday.
 Miss Hattie White of the Ou- achita College faculty, spent a short while with her sister, Miss Carrie White, in this cty, last evening, en route to Paragould to spend the holiday vacation.
 Prosecuting Attorney Claude M. Erwin, Sheriff McCuistion, G. A. Hillhouse and Charles Smith went to Swifton this morning to be present at the preliminary trial of a young man by the name of Hubbs who was arrest od and charUed with burglarlZ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
TO CONFER WITH WILSON
New Commissioners to Dis
cuss Elimination of Capt.
tars Bad Spots.

President Wilson will confer with the
new board Of Commissioners on the ques-
tion Of eliminating Washington's slums
by turning them into minor streets or in
terror parks, and will take up other vital
and pressing matters Of policy with the
new board at conference to be held in
the White House this week, according to
current report. Although the alley oues-
ton is not the only one which will be
discussed by the President and the new
Commissioners, 1t is a most important
one. The Presidents interest and that
OF Mrs. Wilson in the alley problem here
are we'll known. The new Commissioners
have definite ideas on the subject and
are both more or less identified as socio-
logical workers with the present move
ment to wipe out the slums
In addition, the President If ;s re-
ported. will outline several reforms which
he has In mind. Just what these mat
ters are cannot be stated at present. He
has been In close touch with District
anairs, however, and has had several
conferences with Chairman johnson OF
the House District committee. There is
a ppssiDIity tnat some of these reforms
may need the teamwork OF the District
COMMITTEES and the Commissioners, and
1t Is well known that there is already a
cordial friendship existing between Mr.
Johnson and the two new Commissioners
Until this White House conference
there VIII De no official statement OF any
poiicy 10 De pursued by the new board.
After that meeting, a statement will is
sue from the District building, 1t is said.
Whlch Will be In the nature of a District
commissioners platform for the coming
administration OF District affairs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Japan IS DISAPPOINTED
None of Contentious Over
Alien Land Law Accepted
by United States.

TOXIC. July 19.-Deep disappointment
is felt In Japan in connection with the
American reply to the last two Japanese
notes on the subject Of the California
alien land ownership legislation. which
does not accept any Of the Japanese con-
tentions that the bill violates the jap
anese-American treaty and does not Of
fer any suggestion for solution of the
difficulty.
The situation here has reached a dead
lock Japan has not yet decided on her
next step. but is SO desirous of maintain
Ing friendly relations that it is not be-
lieved she will adopt retaliatory meas
ures. such as the denunciation Of the
treaty on the ground that 1t Is useless or
the reduction of the rights OF American
citizens in Japan.
The Japanese public has been led by
the press to the belief that Washington
would afford some relief to the situation,
and. therefore. the governments task has
been rendered more difficult. The public
generally. however. is absorbed in the de-
velopment of the Chinese situation In re-
gard to which official advices show that
the rebellion In southern China has be-
come grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
HORSES RESCUED
Unstable BLAZE
Fire in Heath'S Establishment
in Knox's Alley Causes
Two Alarms.

Some one dropped a match or the in
evitable cigarette butt into the hay in
Joseph Heath's stables in Knox's alley,
between. I'd and Sd streets, and running
from B and c streets northwest, about
12:46 this morning. A large amount Of
hay and other feed stored In the stable
made dense smoke and caused the fire
fighting force hard work. demanding the
attention of all Of them who could crowd
onto ladders slanted against the building
from two sides.
A man in the alley saw a tiny blaze
through one of the windows and rang an
alarm He shouted. and knox's alley was
alive In a minute. Structures at two cor
ners of the alley have burned before
this. One of the fires was a very serious
one, killing several men. when a big
livery stable burned some years ago.
Two Alarms Precaution.
Opposite Heath's place is another large
stable, filled with horses, hay and other
dangerous stuff. The alley is a narrow
one, and as soon as the first fireman
rushed into the alley it was seen that
1t would be wise precaution to jerk the
alarm box again.
For that reason the surrounding streets
were filled with fire engines. hose CARTS
trucks and the steel fire tower. The peo-
pie living in the neighborhood all hocked
into the streets, and the alleys would
have been choked up with curious on
lockers if wagon load of reserves from
two police stations had not rushed to the
place.
Six horses were led out Of the blaze
none being injured to any appreciable
extent The interior of the stable was
drenched with water, all the hay was
either burned or ruined. and the dam
age will amount to about $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
FOR NEW ARMY ARTILLERY.
German Ministry Said to Be Prepar-
ing Bill for Supplies.

BERLIN. July 19.-The German war
ministry is preparing Dill to supply the
) rynv with new artillery, according to the
MiJifa Observation-Disclosures Korrespondenz
which is usually well informed on mill
tary matters.
From the same source 1t Is learned that
the German ministry of marine already
has prepared bill providing q feet OF
cruisers for foreign service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
MOTORMAN'S BACK BROKEN.
Traction Car Near Uniontown, Pa.
Runs into Herd Of Cattle.

UN1ONTOWN. Pa. July 19.-Motor-
man William Nicholson was hurled
from his car over a high embankment
near here tonight when the car collided
with drove OF cattle that had wan
dered to the tracks of the West Penn
Traction line. The car left the rails
and hung over the embankment Panic
reigned among the hundred or more
passengers until they were rescued
Fifteen of them were hurt.
Nicholson's back was broken and his
skull fractured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Possible Opening for Crusade.
LAWYERS to Go to Cape May.

NEW YORK. July 19.-Announcement
vas made today that the Commercial
league of America. a national organi-
zation composed OF 5000 lawyers. will
hold It's annual convention at Cape May
July 21-24. Bankruptcy legislation.
confessional ethics and efficient law
ofice service will be the main topics
under discussion ----.------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
FILE TARIFF SCHEDULE.
Minnesota Railroads Complying
With New State Law. -.

ST PAUL, July 19.--All railways. OPP
Grating in Minnesota, with the excep-
tion of the Chicago Great Western and
N,,nneanolis and st. Louis, filed their
ta,.;ff schedules under the new state
ratas with the state railway and ware
house commission today. to become ef-
vant;vo at 12:O1 o'clock Sunday night
Ttar that 1t will cost only 2 cents a
mile to ride on passenger trains. and
1rasvht rates will be reduced from to
n ner cent, depending upon the classifi-
cation and situation Of the carrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
BUYS JACKSONVILLE PAPER,
George A. Mcclellan Of Indiana En-
ters Florida Newspaper Field.

JACKSONVILLE. July 19.-The Me-
tropolis was sold today to George A.
Mcclellan of Indianapolis. former own
er Of the Indiana Star League and
later owner of the Indianapolis Sum-
The consideration was $275,000. The
new owner takes hold Monday next.
w. r. Carter and Rufus A. Russell
started the paper twenty-sfx years ago
On a capital of $1,000. It is the only
a fternoon paper in Jacksonville. The
new owner intends to make extensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
HAIL DOES GREAT DAMAGE.
Fields of Corn Are Ruined in Ohio
and Other Damage Done.

MARIETTA. Ohio. July 19-Hailstones
of enormous size fell here during q storm.
smashing windows. breaking slate roofs.
damaging crops and killing fowls that
were suddenly thrust unprotected into
the storm when their crops were over
turned by the wind.
Reports from the rural sections were
that many fields of corn were practically
ruined. 1t is estimated the damage will
run into thousands OF dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
STORM Loss Is $150,000.
Great Damage Done in Central Parts
of Kentuckv

LEXINGTON, KY. July 1e.-Aany
barns were blown down or set on fire
and other damage was caused during a
heavy rain. wind and electric storm In
central Kentucky today. The total dam
age is estimated at $4,000 Paris
Georgetown and Lexington suffered
heavily, many business buildings being
AamaSed In PaZtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
RURAL BALL GAME
ATTRACTS WILSON
President Leaves Auto and
Is Given Hearty
Cheers.

President Wilson yesterday experienced
the excitement of a country base ball
game and thoroughly enjoyed 1t. He
happened along in his automobile at La
Plata, Md, about thirty-ffve miles south
Of Washington. when he heard series of
wild shouts and cheers from a frantic
crowd Of fans roofing with all the inten-
sity Of q major league struggle for the
rival teams. The President wore big
pair of goggles and thought he could
watch the game inconspicuously without
being recognized. He stepped out of the
automobile at the crossroads general
store, short distance from the dia-
mond. AS he cautiously approached the
grounds, however, a thousand curious
eyes were turned upon him. The feminine
roOters of La Plata almost Immediately
discovered his identity.
Crowd Cheers President.
Its the PRESIDENT" they chorused, az
they swoOped down on him and greeted
him. The players paused and the crowd
gave three hearty cheers for their dis
tinguished visitor.
The President inquired about the prog
ress of the game and found that the La
Plata team was in bitter combat with
the Indian Head, Md. team at a tie
score.
The President watched the contest fol
half an hour. enjoyed the antics Of the
players and the alternating jeers and
compliments as they came from the
bleachers, but did not wait for the fin
ish.
Delayed by oiled Roads.
Motoring on. the President had to make
q wide detour on account of freshly oiled
hoads aand arrived at the White House
just in time for dinner. He had Travelled
seventy miles. Earlier in the day he
played golf.
No callers were received last night. but
it is expected he will confer with Secre-
tary Wilson of the Department of Labor
Monday to select a successor to Louis r,
Post. Post had been designated to act
on the board of mediation and concilia.
ton under the Newlands act, but was
found to be Ineligible. 1t is believed the
President soon will name commissioned
of labor statistics, who will be DESIGNATED
also to act on the new board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
THE DAY IN CONGnESS.
Senates

Met at noon.
Debate on tariff bill began, Chair
man Simmons OF finance commit
tee explaining the democratic pol
Icy in framing the bill.
Senator Cummins attacked tariff
bill and assailed President Wilson
for his participation in framing II.
Confirmed nominations OF w. 7.
Chambers and c. w. w. Hanger
as members of the new board of
mediation and Cancellation.
Adjourned at 400 pm. until
noon Monday.
House,
Not in session; meets noon, Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
Made Peru Consul at st. Louis.

LIMA. Peru. July 1s.-Claude H. Wet
more has been appointed Peruvian con-
sui at st. Louis, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20
UBSCRIBER'S COPY
WEATHER.

Generally fair today and prob
ably Monday; light northwest 60
north winds.
FULL REPORT ON PAGE THREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

PORTLAND, Ore. July 13.-Having
failed to live up to her agreement to
leave the state by midnight last night.
DE-. Marie e. Equi. the woman physi-
clan who led free speech demon
stration BY feminine Industrial Workers of
the World Thursday night. which ended I'm
her arrest. was formally charged today
with melting riot, carrying weapons and
assault with deadly weapon. She was
refused bail.
DR.. Equi threatened to stab officers
with hatpins dipped in poison II they in
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-20

DE la Barra, formerly ambassador TO
the United States. and well known. OF
course, in Washington. who is now
minister for foreign Affairs for Huerta-
n fostering all this. De la Barra has
turned out to be the worst enemy the
United States has In Mexico. II would
Sardiv he believed how much De La
Parra has come to hate the United
states and things American"
Answering a denial by LimantoU
cahled Yesterday from Paris that he has
fostered there an intrigue which resulteo
In the foreign diplomats In Mexico CITY
maljue -represepta&ions to thsir govArnr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-07
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Account OF III health,
owner will sacrifice millinery stock
invoicing $4,000 to $500. and give
reasonable terms. Fine location and
good business o. X. Gilvin Land
Co., 9Th and Taylor. Phone 1876.
l53-tfc