davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24
Nepssut John

John Is going to marry r rieh gir,."
Good for iohn' wlcu
Soon ns Sc eau hui her aud per
sund. her that h- j. her msnifss,
destiny"
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24
Preferred . sl.ss;.s M.,ss.

PrsSsrvsd . SIvO0;eO ns,sh.
Il chnll-ns- you TO night duet eI-
claimed III. hsh1hsy Gr~na hman.
whose honor hsd ts-~a ssspg~d on by
csr.l~-s American awA" hsdn't no
iced ~h-rs he ~ss NsltiaS
oh. y"u dor'
"S0: her 10 ny caFA.''
Nut l ~ use"
Then ~ ! brand you coward
III you d. I viii pun b yos 10 tAs
jaw"
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24
Removing the Gsrfi.r

''po you think II will rB.UT''
Il know II won't be- have my
umbrella along
"I,Ht somebody l. lishi- d, steal II.
and thru We sili get Nrt
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24

II h siwa~s ens, IN pl~s.. tn -
WITH ~ ~ ~ esUued.
La Junta tribune., 1913-05-24
Council Proceedings

~ regular meeting Of III. city
council of TIA. CITY Of La Junta. Col
orado. held May ~. 1913. the fol.
lowing bills s.r. allowed aud war.
rant. ordered drawn
Kit Carson. street work o.. 8 500
e. Daimler. feed .- .. Or. .. f1l5
~ Iunta Lumber Co. supplies SOC
{ Jonnson. plumbing .. .. . - %
Prank snusneld. auditing
books -. ,. .- .. .. . 20 90
George nabcook. auditing books 81 90
,. u Mason. printing O.. ... .. 2st
Barr a Rose. livery OIL. ., -..-. 80
iicudric a Bolthon supply Co.
supplies .. o.. .. b.. g.. ,. $500
Continental oil Co. on .. GOO, 20 %
4 Nicholas. labor 80. .. D.. -. 100
n II Lone. labor OIL. ,. 90 ,t 100
\ G Bait"y. freight and dny.
ag. .. .. . .. . ais
J johnson. constructing sewer $1,000
:. ". BROWN. city CLERK
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
The
Christmas Gift
Supreme

Down through the years the Christ
mas Gift Of Gifts has been the piano,
/ nits varying forms and stages Of de-
VelOpment From the dulcina and
cIOrichord Of early days, to the superb
Knabe PIayer-PiamO Of the present,
these representatives of music's beau
tiful realm have seemed best to ex-
press the spirit Of loving remembrance.
Yesterday. the gift Of even the most
MAGNIFICENT piano was incomplete,
only the skilful pianist could fully ap-
preciate it.
Today, this gift is infinitely more
significant, carrying the promise OF
inexhaustible enjoyment to every mem
Der Of the family
All that perfect music-mastery can
gfve-access to the entire music library
OF the world and marvellous ability to
perfOrm-yOu can confer on anyone by
giving a Knabe Player Piano This is
the gift unique-the gift unlike any
Other-a beautiful and wonderful in
Could any gift be greater2 The Knabe
PLAYER requires no foot pumping. 1t
reWinds the roll itself and even stops
itself at the conclusion Of the piece
One may use ordinary rolls and ex-
ercise their own personal interpreta-
ton, or one may insert a special roll
which reprOduces the exact tnterpre-
tation, touch, technique, etc, OF the
artist. without human effort, attention
or guidance. You are cordially in
vited to call and hear this most Won
derful instrument at the F. G. Billings
Piano Co, 102 North Stanton Open
evenings for your cOnvenience.-Ad-
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

new coon song and Tom Lewis accom-
plishes an after dinner speech which
is a wonder
The fun, it seems, is due to the IN
cOrking of a bottle of perfume in-the
first act There is more or less plot.
An irate Frenchman, a fat man and his
wondering grass widow, and a doctor
who can't resist when his grateful
women patients embrace him, figure.
The doctor kisses the Frenchman's
wife, mourning the latter's enmity. To
patch matters the doctor agrees to in
trOduce his own wife and let the Gallo
man take kiss in return. A substi-
tute is sought. An Obliging but in
this case, embarrassing friend, induces
a dancer to act as suDttute, the doctor
meantime having obtained an entirely
different substitute And so it goes on
Tom Lewis is the fat man, who must
have a nurse.
There's two thing I can't abide" he
says Plain water and plain women"
These aren't all the good points to
High JinkS." Elizab beth Murray sings
a capital love song, Jim" Mana yucca
and Burren Barbaretto score in a
dainty love duo and Emile Lea dances
and SINCE delightfully."-.
MendeI Bells in English.
Mendel Bells came on the stage in an
English speaking guise at the Acad-
envy Of Music Monday night Theodore
Friebus took the role with a splendid
make up. The drama is based on the
persecution of the Jews in Russia
after the accusation of a ritual murder
has been made.
This unfortunate incident in the
career of Bells has been discussed in
all countries, and its dramatic posi-
bilittes were readily appreciated by
manager William Fox of the Academy,
who at once commissioned a leading
Jewish playwright to construct of it a
four act play.
F'riebus was splendid in the title
role, and his emotion excellent. Miss
Priscilla Knowles also did well in a
most trying part, the wife of Bells.
Both Miss Knowles and Mr.. Friebus re-
ceived much applause during the per-
Torrance.
"SehOOIv Is Reproduced.
A special matinee performance Of T.
W. RObertson's delightful old comedy,
entitled school" given at the Play
house Tuesday afternoon by Miss Ruth
Shepley, who is appearing in an i'm
PoIIanI role In Nearly Married at
the Gaiety theater, with an unusually
brilliant cast Of volunteers
The proceeds of the performance
were donated to assist St. Elizabeth's
college IN building a new Alumni
house
Miss Shepley assumed the role of
Naomi Tight and she was assisted by
Ernest Glendenning, Leslie Palmer.
Wallace Erskine, Charles Cherry. VIII
liam Phinney. Margaret Vrvline- Alice
Brady, MarjOry Blossom, Alice Lind
hal, Becky Gardner, Jane Grey and
Rita Helder.
Mr. William A. Brady donated THE
Playhouse" for the occasion.
Eileen Van Biene, who plays Karen
to Miss Ethel BarrymOre's 'Tante' in
the Haddon Chambers play at the EN-
pre-, IS the only daughter of Augustus
van Biene, the celebrated 'cellist of
The Lost Cord" fame. Mrs. Van Biene
wife Of the famous 'cellist, is in Amer
lea with her daughter. The latter is
quite young and is now experiencing
her first season before an American
public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

thus utilized, and a garden will be
built on the roof.
A large elevator will run from the
ground to the roof, and automobile
parties may drive into the building and
be Whisked to the garden without get
ting out of their cars.
The seventh floor will be a ballroom
with a dancing space of IS by 200 feet.
Below that will be a floor given over
to roller skating, and on other floors
Will be bowling and billiard halls and
restaurants Of various kinds and prices
The ground floor plan calls for an
indoor garden with a large fountain
in the center as the chief attraction.
An automobile driveway will run
through the garden, and there will be
a winding promenade, which the pro-
motors expect to become popular.
FOrBes-RObertsOn as OtheIIO.
FOrbes-Robertson was very intel
lectual OthellO when he interpreted
this role last Monday night at the
Shubert theater- If there was fault to
be found, II was with the fire which
this talented actor puts into the Moor.
Not that there is no fire. There is a
great deal, but not the enormous show
of passion which the semi-barbarOus
war leader exhibits under the spurs OF
love, distrust, jealousy and hate.
Yet FOrbes-RObertson interpreted
certain phases of the part with fine
artistry. He was a splendid lover. His
work in the earlier scenes was the best.
He did not come up to the height ne
reaches in the role of Hamlet and some
others, but he was most interesting.
The part Of the tricky IagO was taken
by s. A. CooksOn- Some Shaksperian
stars have selected this instead Of the
titular role as the vehicle of their
talents. Mr.. COoksOn was a capable
Lago. I would be interested in seeing
whether Forbes-RObertsOn would not
have done better here than as the
Moor. Gertrude Elliott was charming
Desdemona.
s'High Jinks,'' a Lively Comedy.
Oscar Hammerstein's granddaughter,
Elaine Hammerstein, whose father is
Arthur Hammerstein. the producer, has
her first part in High links, the at
tractive musical comedy which has just
opened at the Lyric theater. She is
pretty young woman who has a large
amount of talent in embryo.
Miss Hammerstein isn't the whole
show, however There are pIetny OF
other things to see and hear and look
at The tone of the piece is good. The
plot is taken from a farce which Leo
Ditrichstein wrote and Otto Hauerbach
fixed up for the purpose.
The music is bewitching. Rudolf
Friml wrote it and although the orig
inality shown is not always Of the
highest order. many feet will soon be
tripping to his measures.
The term musical jOllity'' IS used
to describe High links" on the pro-
gram and very well does 1t serve. It's
one long laugh Moreover it gets fun
nier as it goes along. The chorus is
good. Then Elizabeth Murray sings a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

Dad" Is Her FaVOute Actor.
'Who is your favorite?'' I asked.
"Dad," replied Miss Maude. 81 con-
slider him the best I ever saw. Although
he Is delightful IN comedy. he also is
great IN emotional scenes, for he never
seems artificial
NIn~ light comedy roles dad has nc
equal on the English stage, because he
IS OF the stage a most Jolly companion
Our summers, which We spend together
ct Bechtel-On-Sea, are Just one round
OF open air lOllItY. 1 would much rather
have dad with me on a holiday than
any young man / have ever known. He
steps into the light comedy character
on the stage with the same buovancv
that he begins game of tennis with me
at home"
In character parts. which means
old gentlemen Of course, my favOrite
actor is also Dad He seems to have
the faculty of happiness, even when he
lnterprets the sOrdid and sinister quail
ties of old age. Like Charles Dickens,
VINO saw always smile IN the deepest
gloom of age, dad makes his old men
lovable full of laughter.
Although my career on the stage
has been comparatively short, being
an luSenue, have had to play many
love scenes, with various STAGE lovers
and have no hesitancy in saving that
the best stage lover have ever had
IS dear old dad. People have said that
II must be rather strange to be made
love to by ones own father, but of
course that very much depends upon
what kind of a father he is. Our love
scenes, dads and mine, are the most
delightful bits of playfulness. The
more serious the love scene the more
delightful it is to both of US, for be-
mind the emotional impulse of the
scenes lies a sentiment that makes the
acJlng beyond question. think that If
/ ever become rn1nhw1rnd n
as my mother it will be because the
deepest emotions of my life have all
been under dads guidance In many
ways 1 am merely a very fortunate
GIRL very much in love with the the
alter, but Of all things, devoted to my
favoriate actor"
Plan Great Amusement Resort.
am much interested in the bold
project of erecting q huge amusement
resort on West cd street 1t will
stand two blocks north of Columbus
circle and mile north of Long Acre
square. The men behind the affair in
clude George NJ. Conan, Sam Harris
Sol Bloom, the music publisher, the
others whose opinions are worth while
They evidently believe, as do many real
estate men, that the southwest corner
of Central park will soon be the hub
Of the whole island.
The public is tired of some kinds Of
amuseuents" said Mr. Bloom TO me
and we are going to give them some
thing entirely different A man may
bring his whole family here. While he
amues himself with billiards or some
other sport after they have all had
care to dine in, his wife and daughters
can dance or skate or bowl or see a
cabaret show"
Each floor in the building will be
given over to a different form of en-
tertainment There viii be seven floors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
BIG BATTLE
BEING FOUGHT
Hundreds Gather at Oregon
and San Antonio Streets
DR.. G. ALLISON HINTON
RELIEVES SITUATION

D. G. Allison Hinton, the great chronic
disease specialist, has the opportunity
and ability to curb the inroads of that
dreaded destructor, disease. Hundreds
OF sufferers are calling upon him in his
finely equipped offices over the Union
Clothing store, corner Oregon and San
Antonio streets.
DR.. Hinton is known IN most every
state IN the union as being a specialist
IN all diseases pertaining to the blood.
HIS many years in Hot Springs, Arkan-
sas, where thousands 90 yearly to be
treated, has put him in daily contact
with all manner and form of chronic
disease, such as Rheumatism, Catarrh
Cancer, Blood Poison in all its forms,
Scrofula and Skin Diseases. DR.. Hinton
makes no charge for consultation, ex-
animation or advice. He accepts no in
durable cases and his consultations and
examinations are free to all.-Advertise-
ment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
STOCKMEN PLEASED
WITH BIG SNOWFALL

Magdalena, n. NJ, Dec. 2O-The
stockmen are well pleased with the
heavy snowfall and say they wish it
was twice as much. They can now
pasture where there are no water holes
and in these places the grass is good.
a. 2. stanton, financial manager OF
the German American Life insurance
company. of Denver, Colo, is here
from Reserve, n. NJ, where ne has
spent the past ten days placing shares
of stock with some Of the most prom
inent ranchmen- Mr. McBesI one OF
his largest stockholders, accompanied
him on his western trip Mr.. McBest
vas a large cattIeman in the western
party of the county until a couple or
years ago. He is now located IN Den
yer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. OF Datl. N
NJ. are here in town on account Of the
illness Of their brotherinlaw, Nat VIII
liams, who is now improving rapidly
W. r. Morley, county road supervisor
home in the Datils looking after roSd
business. Mr.. Morley expects to make
many improvements on the Ocean TO
Ocean highway in the very near future
Forest ranger AIundell, of the ChlOr-
ide district. is here this week on Of
fetal business. The ranger reports
Grass very short in his section on &C
count Of the drouth last summer
An early morning blaze occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Denver
Hodges Monday morning, and cOnsid-
cradle loss was narrowly averted by
the presence of mind and the quick
work Of Mr.. Hodges As it is the loss
is so small it is hardly worth men
tiOning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
New Girl Figures on Stage
Present Contrasts; High
Jinks Lively.

NEW YORK, Zee. z0.-The tw
poles of the earth are not farthe
apart in some respects tina
MaTgery Maude and Lame Carrera, We
there are many points of similarity
After interviewing both these new gil
figures of New YorEs theatrical horizon
i have found much amusement IN com
pairing them. They are extremely IN
terestIng persons, well worth a visit
whose careers should be watched.
Lame Carrera Is pining for the da
when she is no longer forced to bill her
self as Gamma Held's Daughter" and gan
her audiences on her mothers reputa
ton. Miss Maude is in Manhattan aftel
refusing a season offer from Sir Beer
bOhm Tree because she wished to plan
with her father, Cyril Maude. Tht
fathers fame somewhat dims tn,
daughters brightness, but her love fol
him and desire for his comradeship more
than make up for that. She is perfect
" content to let her father have the
spotlight. Had her father not beer
what he Is. one of the most polished
sectors Of the English stage, she might
well have made her entree as Winifred
EmerY's daughter, for her mothers tai
ents equal her fathers.
Different Behind the Scenes.
I found Miss Carrera behind the scenes
quite a different girl from the one who
sings I've got my mothers big, blue
eyes" OF course she has those ewes
and speaks four languages and some
times manifests a Frenchy accent IN her
English. but mostly she Is lust a plain
mot IN featured earnest, hard working
little stage beginner, who knows all her
faults and Is determined to correct
them.
Il know I can't dance OF sing as well
as I might now, but Just wait a few
years. she said. "ElO Ziegfeld turned
me down two years ago when I asked
for a lob in the FOllies chorus because
i was too fat / went right home after
he had laughed at my figure and haven't
! done wonders? Nobody would call me
fat now.
Il finally had to 90 out in vaudeville
using my mothers name. I hope to be-
come as well known AID as good an
actress as my mother. I am going to
take singing and dancing lessons and.
Oh how / am going to work. I've want
ed to 90 on the stage since / was 3 years
old. Ny mother kept me back, refusing
70 let me take the lessons / asked for
Perhaps she was right. She didn't want
me q child actress. She said Is was
young enough to start"
Miss Carrera's determination should
win She's very pretty, besides, and
that goes a long way. I hope some dav
TO see on the bilbOards IN letters two
feet high, MIR. SO-and-SO presents Lame
Carrera," without even a mention of
Anna Held.
Miss MaUde has proceeded much fur
ther IN her stage development than Miss
Carrera. In her own way she is as
pretty as the famous Annals dauob+ay
but hers Is a tail, slender English tvpe
OF beauty. She comes here as leading
lady Of her fathers company.
Ny mother wanted me to become a
painter she cOnfided in me. 81 am
afraid that L merely had an apprecia-
ton for painting without any creative
faculty Someone has said that acting
IS one Of the lesser arts. It is a great
art, however, that may be, and / am
perfectly content to strive to improve
IN II, because / have one absorbing am
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
WOMAN ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE

Prescott. Ariz., Dec. 2o.-''Not gull
ty," was the verdict Of the jury in the
case Of May Clark, a woman on trial
for the murder of Charles E. Pitts, a
prominent sheepman at Seligman. The
jury deliberated only Is minutes and
took one ballot Self defence was the
plea Of the defendant
f c. Billings Piano Co. Open eve
nings. 102 North Stanton street.-Ad-
Vertisement.
Wright cleans clothes cleanest in FL
PasO- Phone 43.-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20

F C. Billings Piano Co. Open eve
nings- 1O2 North Stanton street-Ad-
vertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-12-20
Dad" Is Her Favor1te Actor.

bition. and that IS to be as good as-my
favorite actor"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
VISIT MEXICAN
CAR ON MONDAY
SCHOOL BOARD PERMITS TEACH
ERS TO CARRY THEIR CLASSES
THERE WHEN CHILDREN DE-
SIRE TO MAKE TRIP.

The school children of Pensacola
will have an opportunity to visit the
Seeing Mexico car in body, as has
been the custom along the route.
Mrs. John +. Eisert was present at
the meeting of the school board last
evening and the question of dismissing
the schools during study periods was
brought up. Mrs. Eisert explained the
purpose Of the car and the educational
value of visit to the car by the school
children.
The members Of the school board
gave their permission to the school
children visiting the car.
Arrangements will be made and con-
ditions explained to the children in
school Monday by the teachers. The
classes will be given a study period in
which to visit the Seeing Mexico" car.
School Supt. Edwards stated last
night that teachers would be permitted
to take their classes to the car pos
sibly on Monday. Some admission
fee will be charged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
COMMITTEE ON BUSINESS
CONDUCT BECOMES LAW

New York, March THE New York
Stock Exchange is notifying its mem
bers that the amendment to the con-
stitution authorizing the appointment
of a committee on business conduct,
which was adopted by the governors
on February 25, has become a law of
the exchange.
The committee is to consist of five
members whose duties are "to consider
matters relating to the business con-
duct of members with respect to ac-
counts; to keep in touch with the
prices of securities listed on the
change, with a view to determining
when improper transactions are being
resorted to-" and sit shall have the
power to examine into the dealings of
any members with respect to the above
subjects and report to the governing
committee"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
SUPPLIES FOR
BELIZE TAKEN
BY A STEAMER
THE EuPHEMIA CLEARS WITH A
LARGE QUANTITY OF HAY,
FLOUR, PORK AND BEEF FOR
CAMPS NEAR THERE.

The manifest of the British steam
er Euphemia, which cleared yesterday
afternoon for Belize, British Hondu-
ras, shows the vessel has aboard a
large quantity Of supplies, shipped
from this city to the camps of the
Mengle Co., near that port: Compris-
ing the shipment are 800 bales of hay,
80 barrels of flour. so barrels of PORK
and eight barrels of beef
Mengle & Co.. for whom the Euphe-
mia brought a cargo of about two
thousand mahogany logs, maintain
large camps in British Honduras,
where the logs are cut and trimmed
ready for shipment to this country. and
the supplies are for the men and teams
employed in this work. The Euphemia
will bring another cargo of mahogany
to this port as soon as it can be load
ed and she make the voyage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
THREE CALLS FOR
FIRE DEPARTMENT

The fire department had three calls
yesterday. The first was at IL o'clock
yesterday morning, when the depart
ment was summoned to the corner of
Gregory and Cevallos streets; where
sparks had ignited the roof of a two
story building, owned by. n. B. Cook,
and occupied by John Sutherland. The
building was badly damaged.
At 6 O'Clock last night the depart
ment was summoned to North Alcaniz
street. near the corner of Belmont
street, where the one-story cottage
occupied by John Re was in flames.
The fire was eXtinguished with little
damage.
An hour later Capt. Keith of the
East Hill hose company, was passing
the house on a street car, when he dis
covered the house again Oh fire. He
summoned his company ard the fire
was put out.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
FRE|GHTSTRUCK
PILE DRIVER ON
PA. DIVISION
WRECK OCCURRED NEAR GULL
POINT, THE ENGINE AND PILE
DRIVER BOTH BEING DEMoL-
tsHEp.

The engine pulling a freight train
and a pile driver, which had been at
work near Gull Point, were almost
completely demolished yesterday af-
ternoon when the freight rounded a
sharp curve between Gull Point and
Pensacola, striking the pile driver.
Engineer Shelton painfully,
though not seriously injured, when he
jumped from the engine after reyers-
ing it and applying the brakes.
The pile driver had been placing
some riling, and was supposed to get
into a siding before the freight train
passed, but through some misunder-
standing, did not do so. and was on
the main line of the P. & A. when the
freight turned sharp bend. The en-
gineer was too near the pile driver
when he saw it to stop his train, and
the wreck followed
The wrecker was sent out from
Pensa cola and cleared the tracks and
another engine took the freight on to
River Junction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
sERVIAN GOVERNMENT
6oRROWS SIX MILLION

Geneva. Switzerland. March THE
Servian government today negotiated
a loan of $6,00O.000 at seven and a
half per cent with a Swiss banking
group The money is to be repaid
within three months after the sigma
ture of peace between the Balkan
allies and Turkey.