davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-12-13


show, and during the course
Of her remarks Elizabeth
- Murray looked like
HerseIf,
XoTe Tempest,
Tdswy BroS0A.
Nine. ScAunann-Heink.
1dgotc Cline,
NaSie Dressier.
There were Amos, ~ many d fYerent
dialects. with here and there bit Of
sonE. In the high jinks that made me
v0y happy to meet the clever woma n
Theatre. When you see funny woman
On the stage you feel pretty sure she
II funny OF the stage. don't YOU:
''That's . very common mistake
Nlss Murray pointed cut. Tn nine
cases out OF ten-if there we're that
many-the funny women Of Tho stage
are sad by nature and devoted TO tears,
Slth the exception OF May Irwin. Both
in the theatre and out Of it Miss Irwin
ssses the funny side OF iife. But when
Il comes to herself the average woman
WAC makes a business Of jollying people
- hasn't any senre Of humor She IL
gositivc,y tragic. Life. she will tell you
II you give her the chance. has treated
h0r wrong. II doesn't SNOW what she
is fitted for-and her voice breaks. !
know, what I'm fitted fora cook"
Evidently here was another excep-
ton, for Miss Murray threw back her
head and laughed extravagantly at her
own exp>nss OF course. n You said
what she said 1t might 30 hard with
YOU, IL 10 wise to recall IN such cir
cumsts noes how David Warfeld looked
when he reflected, "He couldn't take a
toke." No. | shouldn't describe Miss
Murray as weak woman.
Marie Dressler once said To me. she
related, Eliza beth, there isn't h'nnl
hone In my BODY >Why, she would
ysep over a spring poem In the middle
az n,nter: Every funny woman on the
,tags il secretly p.ning to play Lady
Macbeth or Lady Isabelle III Fast
Lynne while mere and thore you viii
find one who has her heart yet on Lean
inc Forsaken.' She isn't particular so
long AZ she can make an audience cry
or send cold shivers down rs spine Tle
one thing she yearns 10 do - to hr'he
,osrs to people's eyes, IT'S sad, bat IT'S
true
"Is IL harder for a woman 10 oa funny
than . mani"
Yes. think so" was de answer "A
xo,rau mus, he born funny. whereas =
man can cultivate humor \ woman
ms II. or she ha sn't: nothing can change
,er Take any man and you'l find tha,
I, thing. are going yell lac is jolly. and
30 urt, as much comedy as he can into
iis daily ne. Hut "A woman who hasn't
:, ,onse n, bumor will keep risht on
The evening world., 1913-12-13

! The annual Christmas festival OF the
MscDowell Club for the benefit Of tho
student fund will be held at me Hotel
Astor on Tuesday evening.
The evening world., 1913-12-13
NEXT WEEKS REclTAL0
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Board OF Education announces
the following lecture recita!s for next
week: Sunday afternoon. at Ethical Cu!-
ture scnool. organ recital by GOttfriei
Federlein; At Morris High school. organ
recital by Carl Wiesesnsnn md at the
Girls High School, Brooklyn. organ re-
cital by Joseph +. Donnelly. sunday
evening at Public School No iOi. Got
terdammerung' by Mary Well Brown.
Monday evening. at Public School No.
-. Composer and Music Of Russia. I"
by Clarence De Vaux Roger Thursday.
at Public School No 100. Songs Of the
British isles by RANDALL fiargreavea
Friday. at Public School No. q. Con
tcnt Of Music" by May Josephine VIE
thau, and At Pubhc School No. Il.
Breathing Gymnastics and the Human
Voice." by Franzeska BoaA Saturday.
at tho Public Library. No. S0 West One
Hundred and Forty -afth strsst. Folk
SONGS Of Germany" ~ Walter l..
BoGert.
The Schola Cantorum. KuFt SuA!ndles
director. will pressnA . prossen,ms Of
French music tomorrow evening Ut
reception which the Institute Francois
dos Etats-Unis n rendering to the
French Ambassador And Madame Jus
ssra nd At the RAta-Cariton. Maggie
Teyte. 0ervtlie-RsAchs and Dlnh Gilly
also will sing.
The annual Christmas festival OF the
MscDowell Club for the benefit OF ths
student fund will be held at me Hotel
| Astor IN Tuesday evening.
There viii ba . free organ rscseel On
Monday evening At the Old Flrse Prss'
hytsrtan Church by r. Scott DuhNnAn.
John G. Freund. odEtor OF Mussesl
America, viii lecture a. the Van Ends
School OF Music next Tuesday evening
on Tho t'plift IN Muao in America
Their. Will he reception to Cnar'es
Wakefield Ca,iman. the composer NJ
the Musi caans' Club next "Wednesday
afternoon.
Ranusl A. Baldwin Will xivs free
organ recitals at the city CoIle9e on
tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons
at I o'clock,
The evening world., 1913-12-13
El0AR'S "FALsTAFF"
GETS 4 FIRST HEARING.

Walter Damrosch reserved for the last
number Of the Symphony Society's con-
cert ~ Aeolian Hall yesterday after.
staff." by Sir Edward E,gar. played for
tho first time in America. II was COM
posed only last October for tho Leeds
Festival, Mr., Damrosch has always had
q liking for Elgar's works and has been
approved for presenting them. but II
In doubtful that "FalstafY' vial and
much favor. In the SOciety's Bulletin
appea red copious notes by the composer
anaiyzing the work. These Mr.. Dam
rosch supplemented by pointing out on
the piano the various themes. lie must
have felt the dryness OF them beca uso
he declared they would sound better Ia
the orchestra. But did they?
As IN the ultimate value OF such a
composition who shall say at a first
hearing. But that Ia too lons--.t took
thlrty-two minutes e unfold there can
he no question. II ALSO lacks clearness
and only at rare intervals Is meudlc-
without the composers index u would
be hard to md In tho music any indi-
cation OF Shakespeare's Falstan. Mr..
Damrosch led and the orchestra played.
NJ their best. hut n number Of people
left the hall before the end was rea chel.
The rest of tho programme for the
orchestra consisted OF Dvorak's sym
phony. ''From the New World" and
three Russian folk songs by L!adow.
Maggie Teyte was the soloist. winning
much favor by her singing of Bruck's
Ave Maria and songs by Duparc.
Gretry and Dalayrac.
Gertrude Aud gave a song recital at
Aeolian Hall last night. her first ap-
pearance here. She has ban singing
abroad. Nine. Au,d's VOICE 10 light, but
proved pleasing TO . friendly audience.
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL" At
THE CENTURY NEXT WEEK.
Baifss The bohemian Giri' Ia 70 be
next weeks bill a. the Century Opera
House. bAginninE on Tuesday evening.
Tho Messrs. Aborn revived this ono~ IA
n!har work after II had lain faliow for
many years sent roaI cornpa nieA to pre-
sent IT all over tho country and won
= Iccess with IL everywhere, In tho cast
will be Herbert Waterous as Count Arm
7eim, John Bardsley or Walter Wheat
Az az Thaddeus. Ivy Scott as Airline
md Jayne Herbert as the Gypsy Queen.
Mr.. Nicosia win conduct.
The second act Of Flotow's "Martha"
will b sung at che popular sunday night
The evening world., 1913-12-13
'LlLY'S" COMPANION DEAD.
Mrs. Hegemss Acoompanied Mrs
Laagtry In Worldwide Travels.

Lsngtry In Worldwide Travels.
Mrs Augusta Hsseman. who was en-
ployed a. companion by Lilly Langtry.
the actress. and travelled al over the
United States and Europe with the Jer-
sey Lily. twenty years ago, died At her
home. F0rty-second street and Polk ave-
nue., Corona, Queens, last night,
Mrs. Hsseman. who wac f0rty-sis
years old. was the wife Of Christian
Hsgsman. She waA Miss siessi before
her marriage She VAS with Mrs.
Langtry for several years. She 10 sur.
vsvsd by her husband, two sons and one
daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

and held up Anderson's hand in token
of victory.
Mandot was unable to land blow in
the first round In the second Ander-
son punished him severely with vicious
rights to the body. MandOt stayed away
IN the third. but managed to put sew
eral light blows to AndersOn's face
MandOt scored with a hard right to the
jaw as the bell rang.
In the fourth. and fifth rounds An
dersOn played MandOts own game,
long range fighting. and more than held
his own.
Mandot took the aggressive in the
sixth and tried repeatedly to put An-
dersOn away with a punch but every in
tended knockout blow was cleverly
evaded, while Anderson found further
opportunity to batter MandOts ribs
with rights
In the 10th round Anderson rocked
MandOts head with a right and left
and the southerner went into a Clinch
and Anderson played his right 20 the
stomach with telling effect.
Anderson forced the fighting st the
beginning of the 18th and staggered
MandOt with rights and lefts to the
face and body. Then a terrific right
to the Jaw made MandOt wilt apparent
" helpless. but still on his feet, referee
Eyton stopped the fight to save him
from a knockout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
WILLARD loses
FIGHT WITH smith
Heavier Punch of the "Gun-
boat" Wins Decision at
End of the 10Th Round.

San Francisco. Calf May IL
Fifty pounds advantage in weight SIX
inches in height and a reach IKE ILe
arm of q derrick could not WIN TOT SesS
willard from "GunbOat Smith, VINO
earned a referees decision IN the I3st
round of a 20 round bout last night
The heavier punch of the more eNper-
fenced and aggressive veteran counted
for more in the result tnan the DUH
and strength of his opponent
Willard six feet six inches in height
and weighing 23O pounds, lowered
above the conquer0r of BOmbardler
Wells whose height was given at SIX
feet even and weight $50 pounds.
Smith Gets Lead Early.
The first round was uneventful, put
toward the end Of the second smith
landed fiercely with right and left 10
the law and willard spat blood as he
went 10 his corner. The sailor took a
long lead in the third landing several
hard swings to the Jaw and Willard
appealed distressed The round closed
with the kansan on the defensive
Willard began playing for the gun
ners stomach in the fourth round,
rushing smith to the ropes and varied
his assault with a smash to the nose
that brought blood. In the succeed
ing round he continued his squirt at
one time almost putting smith through
the ropes. Smith fought back savagely
but his blows were ill-timed- The
next round was tame the kansan not
following up his advantage
Willard CIinches Repeatedly.
There was much clinching in the
seventh and referee Selig was kept
busy separating the pair. Both slowed
mp perceptibly ana not until the 10th
round was fierce milling resumed
Smith then split the Kausan's ear
with a right swing and blood flowed
in q stream from the wound The ad-
vantage at this stage wasWith the
gunner.
smith pecked away at Wizards ear
in the eleventh and the crowd Jeered
the giant. who ClinChed repeatedly 10
avoid punishment. A left TO the chin
i'm the next period staggered Willard.
Eager for a knockout the gunner was
now prancing around the bigger man
landing frequently. but seemingly with
little steam behind his blows.
in the 18th he hit Willard almost
at wiz. the Kansas seemingly content
to back away and cover as best he
could
smith Driven Against Ropes.
Willard opened the 14th round with
an unexpected onslaught that took
Smith uuawares and slamminE the
gunner against the ropes, drove a left
TO the Jaw that dazed him. Smith
fought back gamely and lasted out the
he took his corner in the 18th. hnt in
the next round he showed Up stronger,
holding the kansan even
HOnOres We're even in the 18th and
18th which were featured by heavy
slugging. In the 18th Smith again
opened Wizards ear, outfishting the
giant AT close range
The gunner forced the fighting
throughout the goth round and when
referee Selig designated him as the
winner at the end of the bout the ring
side crowd cheered in approval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
MAY PLAY
GAME AT GLOBE, ARR.
Management of EI PasO Team Proposes
Tentative Schedule for Games IN
Globe and MOreuci.


Oyertures are being made by the Ell
Paso Mavericks to the Globe, Ariz-,
team for a series of games to be played
at that town ana NOrenci, during the
early part of next week. An offer was
received from the Globe secretary for
four games to be played this week, but
as the route is already booked into New
Mexico, the offer could not be accepted,
because the Mavericks leave Thursday
morning.
a return offer was sent. however.
announcing that the Mavericks could
play in Globe. on Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday Of next week. and then
return TO FL PasO in time for the in
augUration of the Copper league on
June J.
Wednesday afternoon the local play
ers worked out at the park for the
last tire before June ] and all are I'm
good shape for the trip Thursday morn
ing. Twelve players viii be taken
along. Monday was pay night for the
Mavericks, and all outstanding bills OF
the club were also settled.
Heavy expense prevent games be-
tween the Ell Paso and Arizona teams.
To bring Globe here for two games,
manager Bill Crawford. figures the e.
pense as follows: Fifteen players at
$3.50 apiece for the round trip would
be S292.5O; hotel bill $50; advertising.
$50 umpireS, SO, a total of S405-50- If
there should happen TO be rain, at one
or both games, it would certainly be
q big loss TO the local mana cement. and
the fans who are helping 10 support the
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

gusted and could they be blamed for
being disguised at such scenes2 The
proTocauon may have been sufficient
10 start the fight as Clark claimed he
mad been deliberately spiked, but 1t
would have been much better if Harry
could have controlled his temper and
thus have thrown the entire Ouium
upon the other man.
Ball players are but the same as
o-her human beings They have feel
ln@s the same, but they must also know
that they are being paid TO please the
spectators, the same as actors on the
stage. and they should learn to control
themselves AT all times. A boxer in
the ring controls himself if he is
knocked down or out by an opponent;
in fact, boxers have proved time and
again that they have wonderful control
over their feelings, so why not baseball
players
Players work for salaries the same
as clerks in stores and they should
work for the benefit Of each other.
Any time a player goes into a game
umpire and the like. that player is not
going TO play the game as he should,
for his mind is on the umpire and not
the game Managers via gain more
by making players attend TO the game
itself and leave umpIres alone. for the
nagging of the jumps never gained
point for team and IL is this con
tinual nagging that creates most Of
the troubles on the bail field. The
American people like clean baseball
and aggressive ball, but there is a diff
ference between aggressive and rOwdy
bail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Fans Like Aggressive But Not ROwdy Ball
VIII Gain More Making Players the Game and Leave

By T. S. ANDREWS.

~. % baseball players ever cain any
In ng by their socaued agrees
- siv. e work and continual nagying
al umpire So
Accordh g 20 some Of the most sue
cezsful ma nasers I'm the leagues that
style of work is becoming a thing Of
the past al I'd that the successful ban
player Of 20 lay is the one who VIII at
tend to his knitting all the while and
keep his min ld on the game and not on
the umpire The same mo- app 4les
TO PLAYERS Wl 10 have gruCg6s 20 grind
between then selves
TIE uumerC us fights between play
e~s aud also between players and am
pires on the field have brought the
owners and heads of the leagues 10 a
rcaliza. lon that something must be
done to put a curb on such work or
the first thing troy know baseball WI
be getting into iisrepute the same as
some other sports
There have been frequent scrap 5 on
the bali ficld Of late. the most notorious
being the Eight be-Feeu the cleveland
and Boston players at Cleveland, and
The one on 1IlWa--zee field bet Weeu
manager Hslrry Clark, of the brew
ers. and shOl rstop DgVe Aluzer, C. f the
lfuneauoIfs team. The latter fight
was probably the worst Of the two, as
the Cleveland and Boston players had
their real settD after the game. while
Clark and AltiZer fought on the dia-
rnond in the presence Of the spectators.
many Of them women in the grand
stands Tt was a fierce tlgnt between
the two men and the women were dis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

and purchased a ticket TO his home in
California when he decided to call on
president Hampstead and talk il over
Shafer explained that 1t was just
temperament
President Murphy, Of the Cubs, has
declared that there is going TO be a
big overhauling in the ranks of the
team very soon. He declares that it is
a shame the way the team is losing
games, and it is asserted it is not
Ever's fault Murphy did not go to
the Chance day celebration in Chi
cagO.
Billy Nolan. manager of Willie
Richie, has given out a statement in
Seattle. Wash. that Richie has been
matched TO fight Joe Rivers at the
Tuxedo club arena at Los Angeles,
which is owned by Eddie Graney.
Nolan declined to state the amount of
the guarantee, but said that IL would
be more than S1I-500-
The Boston Braves furnish
strange alibi for the loss OF a game
recently TO New York 1t was lack
of uniforms. The Braves had tied up
the game with pinch hit and it was
UP to Stallings to put in a new pitch
err Tyler was the man selected, but
he had on an odd shirt and was ruled
out, so recruit James was sent TO the
box and the Giants pumped him for the
winning run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
JEFFRIEs AND OLDFIELD WILL
CAMP IN ARIZONA MOUNTAIN

Phoenix, Ariz, May 21--Jim Jeffries,
former heavyweight champion of the
world, and Barney Oldfield, the most
famous automobile driver. are TO
spend some time this summer, camp
ing and hunting in the White noun
tains of northern Arizona With them
viii be A. l. Nanahan. formerly of
BiSbee. and now manager of the re-
sort department of the Pacific Elec-
trio company, in Los Angeles The
camp outfit and guns viii be shipped
to HolbrOok and the party VIII drive
an auto overland from Los Angeles.
They are expected to pass through
Phoenix early in August.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
JACK BRITFON WINS BOUT
WITH EDDIE NTT-H PLY

KenOsha- Wis, May 21.-Jack Brit
ton. of Chicago. bested Eddie Murphy.
of Boston, in a 10 round fight here last
night. Murphy showed superiority in
only one round. the third. In the
eighth, the gong saved him.
Murphy came back strong in the
ninth and held that round even. In
the 10th, Britton began leading for the
first time in the battle and Murphy
took, a lot of punishment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
NEW YORK JOCKEY CLUB
--u------

New York. May 2I-August Belmont
chairman of the Jockey club, has for
mally requested the sheriff and district
attorney Of Nassau county to appoint
sheriffs to prevent pool selling book
making and other forms of gambling"
at the race meetings soon TO be held
at Belmont park.
Mr. Belmonts letter included an Of
fer to pay the wages and expenses Of
the deputies. as the county authorities
have no funds for the purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

rONTE ATT ELL, former ban
M lamweight champion. and Ad
4S4 Zotte. the Oakland box er. have
been matched for a 20 round bout in
salt Lake City, Utah. on May %. The
fight VIII be staged on the baseball
grounds The boys P ecently fought a
20 round draw at salt Lake City
Kid Shafer who is being EroOmed
terWeighr, has been matched TO meet
Louis Newman, of Denver, in ten
round bout at Las egas- N H., on
Nay 30 Shafer chal enged the win
uer OF the NeWman-EiOyd scrap. and
he was given q battle with Newman
Bobby Waugh, the Fort Worth
lightweight has been matched to
meet Eddie Johnson in a 10 round bout
at Pueblo, Colo, on II ay o. Waugh
is also matched TO NEE Mickey Sheri-
Dan, Of Chicago, at K ansas City, on
Nay o.
ScOtty MOnteith. manager Of Johnny
New Orleans IEhrWei. 5ht, under his
wing. Garter is booked to meet Stan
ley Toalum. at AlbuQlIerque- on May
o. lICnteiLh is after a match with
Eddie Johnson. Of Pueblo, at Albuquer-
cue. next month
President Hampstead has made APP
Dlicati0n TO. the National commission
for the reinstatement OF Arthur Shafer.
suspended shOrrstOp and outGelder of
the Giants Shafer quit the Giants,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
LOWELL, ARIZONA. TRACK TEAM
WINS ETLlIAN TROPHY

Bisbee. Ariz.. May Elm one of the
most successful school field meets ever
held, LOweu took nearly all the honOrs,
winning BY IS IL points TO the Cen
trails 19 IL. A number Of new records
were established. This was the second
year in succession that Lowell has
won and the Gilman two year trophy
was awarded the team Following the
meet coach O. D. BrowR, of the Low
els, was presented with a gold emblem
by his team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
BUD ANDERSON WINS
FIGHT WITH MANDOT
New Orleans Fighter, Staggering Blind
~ About TIE Ring, is Saved From
Knockout by Referee.
Los Angeles. calf, May Joe

dot of New Orleans, was knocked out
in the 18TH round of his scheduled %
round fight here last night with bud"
was not knocked down in the final
round, but lie was "Out on his feet"
He was clearly insensibIe. Referee
Eyton- seeing the condition Of the
southerner, stopped the fight with Man
dot staggering blindly about the ring
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
BOWLERS
LOSE TO CAMPBELL'S

Campbelrs three continued their win
ming streak, and WallOped the Taylor
triangle Tuesday night at the Cactus
alleys Three points We're won by the
Campbell clan Lewis rolled high game.
l97, and Campbell high total, 533. The
last game was won by the Taylor team
by IL pins.
Hart Woods team rolled a practice
game for averages, the Gray team fall
ing TO appear. The scores.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
D. PONTHIET sHADEs KTRKE.

BinghamtOn. n Y. May 21-Louis
De Ponthieu, featherWeight champion
of France, had a shade the better of
ollie Kirke. of St Louis, in a 10 round
boxing bout here last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
PRINCETON WINS TENNIS MATcH.

Princeton, n. J.. May 2I-The Prince
ton tennis team season ended with a
clean slate by defeating Yale here, sew
en- matches TO two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Entries are Closed and the Places
Assigned Racers In Jaarez Auto Race

have been closed and the on5ons
prctengd L he re r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

L
enough 9 a9s @ aat the adi5a ass 4os people away have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

~ o baseball players ever cain any
tn ng by their socaued agrees
- siv. work and continual nagsdng
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

Campbell team
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1913-01-02

let and add fully as much water as
there was cream in the churn. Close
the cover and revclve the churn about
20 times at the same speed of churn-
ing. Allow water to drain out thor
oughly. Wash water should be
about the same temperature as the
buttermilk, except in unusual cases.
where it may be either above or below
that Of the buttermilk, according to
conditions. Butter when ready TO be
worked must not be too sofr or too
hard.
When the wash water has drained
off, sprinkle the salt over the granu-
lar butter. The amount used depends
on the demand of the consumers, but
a good rule is: to every ten pounds of
butter in the churn, mix one pound
dairy salt and two pounds Of water,
the salt and wateT having been mixed
thirty minutes previous to It's addi-
ton to the butter. Close tie cover
tightly and revolve the churn slowly
about ten times, when the butter is
allowed to remain in the churn with
the salt solution for fifteen minutes
before it is worked
While a combined churn end work
er is preferable the buttcT can be
worked in a butter bowl with a ladle.
Working should be accomplished by
pressure only, as the sliding Of the
ladle over the surface Of the butter
will make it salvy or greasy. When
the ladle or roller has passed over the
surface of the butter once, turn the
outer edge toward the center and on
top of the middle portion of the butter
Repeat this operation until the butter
is compact, of uniform grain, and the
salt evenly distributed and dissolved.
Put the butter on the market in
neat and attractive package, such as
a pound print. The country roll is
thing of the past. The name Of the
maker stamped on the wrapper or
carton signifies quality" Aside from
one pound prints, pack the butter in
Jars or standard fiber packages.