davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

NEW YORK-Nazimova has an am
bition. Its realization will mean
great deal OF hard work outside the
dramatic field. But she says she 10 IN
earnest and will gladly undertake the
labor involved.
Il want 10 make a world tour. she
says, and play in each country Visit
In the language OF that country. Bern
hardt, Duse and other actresses have
made world tours. but Bernhardt
played only in French. Duse only IN
Italian, and SO on. want 10 play III
French ia Paris. in Italian In Rome.
in Spanish In Madrid. in Russian Ia
ST. Peters burg. That VIII be some
thing no other actress ha, ever done.
Nazimova will close her season in
Bella Donna al Los Angeles In July
and will then go TO Europe for vis!',
during which she will put in many
hours in the study OF languages.
Moving pictures without screen;
movies in which the characters really
move about the stage like living per-
sons--this doesn't quite seem possible,
does it9
But Just such a novelty has been
on exhibition in the cities OF Europe
for several months. 1t rs called Kline
plastikou. and II will be seen Ia tins
country in the fall. Lee Shubert has
obtained the American rights.
Sarah Bernhardt. who closed her
/ A
many amusing stories to stell Of her
trip.
One Of them was about a mash
note" She got II ia small town out
west 1T was 80 funny she said.
The man wrote, You are adorable
and would send you orchids IL
could get them. but In this onehorse
town | am reduced to molasses candy.
OF " hich send you two-pound box.
VIII you take supper with me tonight?
II you consent, blow your nose on the
stage and will understand
And the dreadful part was" con-
cluded Sarah, that | had that night,
oh, such bad cold and | could not
blow my nose!"
No new show was offered this week
Soon the summer reviews and roof
productions will begin Just now all
Is etagnation-outwar But under
meath the surface there is great activ-
tty. Every producer In New York Is
looking for material for next fall, and
II Is currently reported that never In
theatrical history was there such a
scarcity.
The stand-bys among American
playwrights seem to be In the dol
drums, new geniuses are not turning
lup In overwhelming numbers. and re-
ports from abroad. where half dozen
OF the big managers have been nosing
about for several weeks, are to the ef
feet that there are few things which
give any promise Of success in this
country.
Ray Comstock was lurking about
the lobby Of the Princess theater q
| few evenings ago as the curtain went
up on ANY Night" the rather lurid
little drama Of the streets In few
minutes a man burst out, hauling his
evidently unwilling wife after him.
The man proceeded to tell Com
stock his opinion OF the playlet He
thought It most immoral and scandal
Gus. He particularly objected TO his
wife's having been exposed to its con-
Illuminating influence. Comstock ad-
vised his patron at least to see the
piece through and then form his opin-
ION.
The man angrily refused, then turn
ed to his wife to take her out. She
| was gone. She had percolated back
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

inches tall. Her eyes are the
blue kind.
She weighs-oh, well. she isn't
heavy and she isn't too light!
hair IL light brown and won't
straight even when she slick
down"
Despite the fact that Miss Gr|
wood has led her own companied
the stage and played hundreds
leading parts. both In the legitin
and the picture work, she still. KIN
how to blush and still has u
fright
A short time ago she was q spe
tor at a moving picture theater wi
one OF her own feature plays was
Ing shown. The manager spied
In the audience and Immediately
sisted upon her appearing on
stage. She was terribly nervous
begged hard TO be allowed to re
her seat. Finally. when almost
ried TO the stage. she said hal
dozen words OF thanks and skiT
out OF sight as fast az she could
It's one thing to act before
pie. It's quite another to talk r
TO them she says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
Bernard friars is visited. Another

Bernard friars is visited. Another
feature of equal merit. is an automo-
bile trip through the Isere and Grand
Chsrtrease valleys In France, and an
ascent 10 Guillestre, in the French
Alps. The Respondent colors or
nature are here reproduced in exact
tints and hues. A severe gale in Biar.
ritz, France, bird s-eye view OF
Paris: a spectacular fire during which
thousands of barrels OF oil exploded ;
n visual life-story OF a silk-worm, de-
plotting its anatomy. movements and
metamorphosis, pictorial review OF
troops in the Balkan states, in camp
and on the way TO battle: beautiful
floral studies; new natural history
series; how ivory is obtained are only
few OF the many other features that
are being presented twice daily. The
Howe engagement in the Garrick
c.cses Saturday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

IL Years For Killing Pontiac Man.
WINCHESTER, Pa, June 49,
Charles Fisher, one-legged Negro, %
years old, must serve IL years In
state prison for the Staying Of Clyde
j. Carpenter, son OF William II. Car
penter, a former business man OF
Pontiac, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

Small Sadie was walking along the
street with her mother when fero-
cl0us looking but friendly bulldog ap-
preached. With little scream she
chung to her mother. crying: "Oh,
mamma. look at the dog with the tan
Gled facet"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
Woman confesses Staying.

HARRISONvILLE, Mo-, June 49,
Mrs. Arthur Kellar late yesterday con-
fessed that 1t was she who killed her
husband. railroad laborer, and their
daughter, Margaret. seven years old,
Tuesday. Kellar and the girl were
slain with an AK as they lay in their
beds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13
To Probe Frisco Line.

WASHINGTON, June 13-Search-
ing investigation into financial opera
tions OF the St. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad system. in response TO
a resolution of the senate, Is to be
undertaken by the interstate COM
merce commission at once.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

Provisional statistics show that Ger
many's foreign trade in the first quar-.
ter OF 1913 considerably exceeded that
In the first quarter OF 1912. The az
eregate value OF imports of merchan.
disc was s625.700,0 900. compared with
1927 900, 900 in 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

into the theater to see the play. The
man dashed in after her. He did not
come out. "Ho, hum" quote Mr..
ComstOck
Lew Fields, rehearsing for the sum
mer show at the Weber & Fields Mu'
sic hall, takes taxi from his once
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-06-13

said Weary Ike, II never have
A decent bit of luck.
Today I saw trolley car
Upset a brew'ry truck.
The kegs went dancing everywhere.
Says /. it's me for II.
Gee ev'ry one was empty, and
Cops found me In Mt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

as wen as the Great White Way and
Chinatown, and when thou travellest
abroad wear not upon thy breast
nag to proclaim thy nationality. for
thy voice shOuteth that from afar, so
that none can mistake thee
S-LOOk not upon the picture postal
card where it flaunteth itself in the
hotel lobby, for it eateth up thy time
and thy money, as doth a consuming
fire, and thy friends at home arise and
curse thee when it cumbereth up their
morning mail
1O-AbOve all, oh, MY daughter, when
thou travellesr. have not a Yale lock
upon thy pocket book. nor lift thy
voice in hOwls of rage before the hotel
clerk and him that rObbeth thee in the
restaurant because of thy good money
from which thou art separated for
behold the Sumner vacation land IS a
land wherein there is no place for the
piker. If thou hast the price. paw il
gladly, and If thou hast not the price.
remain under thine own vine and fig
trC-
SelahT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
REINFORCEMENTS FOR
GUAYMAS RECEIVED
United States Troops Succeed in Get
ting COmbatants to Promise to
Fight Outside the City.

Nogales, Ariz-, July 15.-Federals de-
Tending Guaymas welcomed reinforce
ments numbering at least 1000 from
the south yesterday.
The added strength was disconcert-
Ing to the insurgents who had been
delaying an attack on the town until
they could get more heavy artillery for
use against the gunbOats in the harbOr
and also until aviator Didier Mason
could perfect a bOmb-drOpping machine
for use against the town.
Reports from the eastern border that
Juan DOzal, Gen. Villas chief of staff
was at NOgales, Sonora, could not be
verified State officials have not heard
Of DozaTs intended visit. The Chi
huahUa rebels at any rate probably
could not secure artillery from Sonora
to employ in the planned attack on
JuareZ. All available pieces are being
used in the Guaymas attack
Another version Of the cause Of the
delayed attack on Guaymas is given by
Joseph Pollen. who has arrived from
the front He said that through the in
strumentality Of admiral COwles, on
burg. Gen Ojeda and Gen. Obregon had
agreed to finish the fighting outside
the town. ObregOn's insUrgent army.
Pollen reported, had withdrawn to the
north, but Ojedas federals had not ad-
Vanced- The insurgents, he said, had
abandoned all positions near the city.
Admiral COWles. commander. had
withdrawn his sailors from the island
in Guaymas harbOr after arranging to
supply the refugees with. 5000 gallons
OF water daily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
SONS OF JOVE
ENJOY A FEED
Have Beefsteak Dinner Mt Hotel Shell
dOn-tieO. FImbeII Retfres From
Head of Organization.


Sons Of JOve, a live wire association
Of alternating current electricians, held
its bimOnthly beefsteak dinner in the
Sheldon grill Tuesday at noon. Or
gained at Fort Worth, the Sons OF
Jove has grown to be one Of the largest
craftsmen ASSOCIATIONS in the country.
with more than 1900 members.
George : h-mbell cashier Of the Tri-
state Telephone company. presided at
the meeting OF JOvian Lunch club as
chairman OF the entertainment commit
tee 1t was his last time to act as
chairman and. In appreciation OF his
EFFORTS ne was presented with an ap-
prOpr1ate JOVian souvenir tied with the
scarlet cOlOrs Of the organization.
F. WeSSeIL, assistant superintendent
OF the G. H. & s A, spoke to the cleo
Jrlcal men on the necessity for getting
together, giving an experience of his
own recently, when he ordered an ar
ucle from Denver. only to learn that
the Denver firm had a concern and q
representative in FL PasO. "FI Pas0
mas the Ivest bunch OF boosters in the
world MI VESSEL said. 1T leads all
olnerS oy Il city blocks and il has built
business for FL Paso and will build
BUSINESS lot you II you get the get-to-
Robert Holiday spoke briefly on the
necessity Tor voting for the COnstftu-
llonal amendments on Saturday and
----N- mean 10 I'll EllSO- he OUT
L-ned -ne various amendments and
showed the business men how thew
would be benefited by their passa ge
AlYes Dixon was elected a member Of
the entertainment and arran gements
committee in place Of chairman KIM
peu who retired from office The
other members Of the committee are
BILLIE GrandOver. and II. X Bernard.
Ihose who attended the luncheon Tues
day are
II K. Bernard. W. H Grandover. Geo.
\ hlmbeu. w. J. Jennings W ID. GIar-
Gon, ) r, Whittenberg. 3. r. Dubinskv.
j. A Underwood, T. ". Pritchett. T. II
Arnold, r.. r. Huthsteiner. z. f. SlauEh-
ter, WAYNE Slaughter. B. D. lurreu
T. p. Whitman, B. A Tomas. J. III
W hlte. Dean ID. Clark, A. T. Samworth
IL 2. Whitaker, c. F. McNemar. r. N
Laraby, F. VESSEL, Robt Holiday. F.
c. Sells.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
TITLED WOMAN GETS
DIVORCE IN LONDON
Mrs. COrnWaIlis-EeSt Formerly Lady
Spencer Churchill. Secures Decree
Which Way BE Made Absolute.


London, Eng, July ia decree of
divorce was granted today to AIRS.
George CORVALLIS West. formerly lady
Randolph Spencer Churchill. a daugh-
ter of the late Leonard Jerome. of New
York The decree may be made abso-
lutte in six months
The grounds for granting the decree
were statutory desertiOn and miscOn-
duct
The hearing lasted only a few min
utes.
No mention was made in court Of the
name of the woman alleged to have
been correspondent.
Mr. CORVALLIS West. counsel stated.
never Obeyed the order of the court de-
Creeing the restitution of cOnjugal
rights and this constituted desertiOn.
Mrs. COrnWallIS-W est formally cor
rObOrated cOunsels statement regard
ing her husbands noncompliance with
the restitutiOnal order She said her
husband left her on Dec %. 1912. and
never returned. He had written her
saying he never intended to return.
An inquiry agent testified that the
respondent had registered with
woman, not the petitioner, in a London
hotel in the month Of March, as Capt.
and Mrs. West
Mrs. Corvallis West gave her brief
evidence in a collected manner and in
firm voice. She was dressed in a quiet.
dark blue costume and black hat. and
stood on the witness stand apparently
unmOved by the great crowd which had
Mrs COrnwallis-W est will hereafter
be known by her former name Of lady
Churchill, according to a statement
made by a news agency
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
KANSAS GAS CASE IS
HEARD N UTAH COURT

Salt Lake. Utah. July 15-Judge
John Marshall in the United States
district court of Utah. today began the
hearing of the Kansas Natural Gas
company case, on the order of the
Kansas utilities commission, directing
the state and federal receivers to eX-
tend the pipe lines into Oklahoma TO
secure more gas The case came to
judge MarshalIs court when JUDGE
Pollock, of the Kansas district court.
required that the case be transferred
from his court. Arguments were made
this afternoon, following a prolonged
session at which general man
ager A. B. McBeth testified the extern
slOns could not be made and more gas
supplied at the present rates.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
TO WORK FOR TIE
TEXAS AMENDMENTS

AutOm0biIes, teIephones, bugEies and
legs are to be used in getting out the
vote Saturday for the constitutional
amendment election The Texas Uni
versity club is planning to cover the
city with automobiles and get every
available voter to the polls to vote for
the amendment that is to put the state
university on a self supporting and self
respecting basis. Robert Holiday is I'm
charge of the plans for getting out
the vote and viii apply his previous eX-
perience as president of the Young
Mems Democratic club to the task of
getting FL PasOans to vote for the pro-
posed amendment w. II. Burgess will
also make a brief talk on the amend
ment at the band concert this evening.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
SHALL LOSS so FAR
FROM FOREST FIRES

Washington. D. c.. July 15.-As the
summer progresses without heavy fire
losses on the national forests, the for
est service is having higher hopes for
. small fire damage during 1913 Not
only has 'the fire loss on national for
ests TO date been sra tifyiuEly small
but conditions everywhere except ina
the southwest according to the Off
Gals of the forest service, are more
than ordinarily favorable.
During the past week. general rains
in the far western states with the ex-
cepLol If Arizona anu New Mexico.
have reduced the present fire danger to
@ minimum but i'm the latter two states
the weather is reported very dry. with
occasional electrical storms that bring
chances for fires set by lightning. -Four
fires have been burning on the Coco
ninO forest in Arizona. and during the
past week there have been IS fires all
told in the two southwestern states.
The acreage burned is reported as
20yo acres, as against only 20 acres re-
ported burned on national forests in
all the other western states.
Thus far this season there have been
50-I9o acres burned over on the ma
uOnal forests, or only sixteen-thou-
sanGths Of one percent of the acreage
which the forests include.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
SCOUTS FIND NO
REBELS NEAR JUAREZ
Local Rebels Boosting CaIer0-Medium
Hunts for Ammunition and Fails
to Find Any.


Nearly every day a scout train carry
ing 100 soldiers and horses goes south
over the Mexico North Western line as
far as knometer so. A train Of eight
cars went out that far Monday and re-
turned Monday night without any reb-
els being sighted
Outposts of soldiers are kept along
the Mexican side of the river near the
trenches, but the men are apparently
doing no further entrenChment work
Casas Grundes Battle
Reports in JuareZ are that residents
of CaSaS Grandes sent to Villa and
asked him to send force of men there
They complained that some OF Maxine
CaStillO's men had been helping them
selves to their provisions and in fact
anything they desired.
This is believed to have led to the
rumOr that battle was in progress at
Casas Grandes No one has come
through from that town in several
days, and, as there is no telegraphic
communication, it is impossible to OBJ
tain information from there
Boosting CalerO-
A Calero faction Of the rebel juuta in
Fl PasO has developed to boost the can
dldacy Of CalerO for the presidency
AGAINST Felix Diaz. The launching Of
CalerO'S candidacy was the outcome of
the Junta meeting in Mexico City re-
Gently and the former minister to the
United states IS said to have friends
in the rebel junta here who are urging
MN as the next candidate for the
Mexican presidency against Diaz,
HueTta. or Carranza
Medium Hunts Ammunition.
SpirItualists have volunteered their
aid in the location of Struggled am
munitiOn in FL PasO One medium Of
fered to lead the officers to a place
in Highland park where a quantity Of
ammunition was hidden. The officers
made q trip with the woman. who led
them TO a pile of mesquite roots drying
In the sun and to a pile of rubbish on
Goat Hill in Highland Park. At neither
place was there any ammunition and
the officers think that the medium got
her wires crossed
Arrive on Handcar.
A party of six. including the wife Of
an American from chihuahua arrived
from the Mexican state capital Monday
on handcar. They brought a quantity
OF mail for friends in FL Paso and the
states but had no additional inf0rma-
ton about conditions in the city OF
Chihuahua
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
Wonderful Kano.

In many ways is Kano a wonderful
place to find in central Africa. This
native city has great EMBEDDING walls,
twelve miles in circumference. pierced
by thirteen deep gateways with plat
form and guardhOuse and massive
doors heavily clamped with iron.
It's written records date back nearly
800 years. And although incompar-
ably the most important it is not the
Oldest Of these Hausa cities-Kat-
Bina, now in the same province, is
probably older.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
IN OHIO
DOES $4,000 DAMAGE

GAINESVILLE. o. July 15.-Residents of
GAINESVILLE feared a repetition of the
March floods when the heavy rains
which started late Sunday night de-
velOped into a clOudburst and the rain
fall of 6.45 inches. More than 20
bridges were washed out. The loss was
estimated from 100000 to half a mil
lion dollars
Thousands Of acres in this county
were under water. while in this city so
houses were inundated to a depth OF
several feet In the flood districts peO-
pie found the water approaching their
homes rapidly and they moved their
furniture to the upper floors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
Ten Commandments For the Travelling Girl
By Dorothy Dix

thine own home. and thy reward shall
be as the reward of her who hath COM
passion upon her fellow creatures
6-When thou ariseth in the morning
in the sleeping car, cover thy head ana
thy curl papers lest they offend the
eyes of thy fellow travellers and hasten
swiftly to the dressing ROOM where
thou shalt despatch thy toilette with
great speed. BE not one Of those She
dragons who bar the door while they
marceue their locks and put ointment
and paint upon their cOuntenances, and
dye their finger tips with henna. while
their sisters moan and blaspheme IN
their kimOuOs without the portal, vain
Iy seeking entrance
When thou visiteth a strange
place clamor not for the things thou
hath at home. and mock not Paris be-
cause it hath not the customs OF
SqUeedunk, Ia, nor rail because thou
canst not have buckwheaC cakes and
maple syrup in the pension in Venice
Peradventure thou mayest even learn
of the heather by contemplating MS
ways
S-When thou treveuest in thine own
country seek not the plague spot in the
cities on which to feast thine eyes, for
behold there is the Metropolitan Mu-
scum and the St Patrick's Cathedral,
and the Public Library in New York,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
JUSTICES COURTS.
e. B. lIcCIintock. PresidInr.

=. b. McCIintOCk, Presiding.
Isaac AldereJe VS.. G. AgUirre, fOrcible
detainer suit; judgment for plaintiff
CiprianO Flores and Rafael ROdri-
grand jury In sum Of $3.50 each.
j. j. Murphy Presiding.
W r. Stevens VS. J. =. Freeman, suit
on account S6S-25; filed.
J. H Richardson VS.. William Van
HaSelen, suit on account, S72.35; filed.
JenarO CenicerOs vs.. William Van
Haselen- suit on account, S79-50; filed
G. Lara charged with assault; fined
IS and costs
Ida Green, charged with theft over
$50; complaint filed.
Case Settings
3258-HulsOn q Allen VS.. J. A Dick
1882 %. m.
326s-HuIson & Allen vs. A ".
Reeves, 1882 p. m
3200-American National Bank vs.
Howard FoEg. 7-16-2 %. m.
335z-Carner VS.. Sands, 7-15-2 p. m
35z5-EtarIey VS. Zsiger, 1922 p. m
5557-%og1e vs. Gubrath Bros, 7-25-
2 p. m
33T9-1TiIer VS.. Lesinsky. 1922 p. m.
55sO-Caruso vs. G. II. & S. A, 7-26-
10 a. m
339I-Tyler VS.. 8IiIIican, 1892 p. m.
a4yl-W hlpple Us. Drew, TIP p. m
p. m.
3434-East FL Paso Fuel Co. vs.
Dunno, 1922 p. m.
545S-Ganova VS.. Moore, 1892 p. m.
5456'-W estern Grocery Co. VS.. Dunno
3476-Bennett vs.. Confciros. 1901
$4S5-Maese ct al vs. Herrerd ct al. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
DAILY RIDDLES


l. Why does a donkey eat
thistles2
p Why are blacksmiths the most
discontinued of mechanics
8. What is the difference between
the death of q barber and the death
of a SCULPTOR
f. What is the difference between
an apple and q Eirl2
8. What article found in
wcman's desk can YOU form from the
letters i'm the following words. "A
gTiUp winter
Answers viii be found under
their appropriate numbers scattered
through the Classified Advertising
pages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15
EAST Ell PASO WANTS
TO VOTE BOND ISSUE

Residents Of East FL PasO Will pre-
sent petition to the city council
thursday requesting the calling Of an
election for the issuance Of So. 600 In
bonds for the Improvement of their
district In the meantime. residents of
that section are to be requested to Law
Sidewalks and otherwise improve that
part of town
This was decided at a meeting OF the
East VI PaSo Improvement league, held
at Held Bros park, 3412 Alameda ave-
nue., Monday night Next Monday night
the league win hold a smoker at the
same place and discuss plans for i'm
movements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

doth the six o'clock train leave. lest
peradventure being an impatient man
he hateth thee in consequence thereof
4-Leave behind thee thy canary,
and thy cat. and the wilted flowers,
and the stale fruit that smeueth to
Heaven with which thy fool friends
and thy secret enemies load thee at
parting. for. verify I say unto thee,
that a grateful public shall arise and
call down blessings upon the head of
the woman who journeyeth with only
one small bag in her hand
5-AlsO, if thou pOssesseth an infant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-15

Figue I. Teaching the Body Mus
CuIar Control.
Figure >. To Acquire LiEhtness
of POise.
This viii Build up the Arch Of
the Foot and Make the Wrist Light
and Graceful.
Figure ,. Swaying the Body Into
This Graceful NOV ement of the
Dance VIII Train IL to Combine
LiEhtRess Of POise and Ease OF
Motion.