davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
Audiences Conduct Has Much To Do With Actors Performance
CBy Margaret Hubbard Ayer.)


GL- HE thing that has helped me
the most in my stage success is
that I have a father and mother
to turn to and home to go back to,
and can always wire home for money
If I should need it."
Miss Florence Nash sprung this the
DRY of her quick and triumphant ad-
vancement in her profession, and the
remark is typical of the girl Miss
Nash, who plays the clever little black
mailer in Bayard VeiIer's play with
in the Law" is a sincere and earnest
young girl. with big, wide open eyes. a
wide open mind to match, and a hum
orous curving mouth.
Leaving out all sentimental reasons,
the girl who goes on the stage should
always have her family's consent, be-
cause stage work is so exceedingly
precariOus, and for the first few years
at least a girl must have a home 10
go back to-" she said Then she
should have money enough to keep her
for the first year. just as she would II
she were studying in Europe, for dur
ing that time she is learning her trade,
or beginning to anyhow.
Acting Isn't Art.
After all, to my mind. acting isn't
an art; it's a profession into which art
enters very greatly. Of course"
Then would you look upon it as a
more or less commercial proposition,
Miss Nash2"
Why not? After all. it's the So
called commercial actor who gives the
public what it wants. and who sue
ceeds because ne is constantly work
ing and studying to find out what that
puDllc does want, and he has the pulse
OF the box office to go by
Dld you ever realize how haed IL is
Tor a person who is on the stage TO do
any studying? There is no great school
where ], for instance. who have been
associated with modern plays mostly,
could go and study Shakspere in 2
Grass under some eminent exponent Of
the classic drama. II L take up fenc-
ing II IS real fencing, not stage fenc-
ing L learn, which is entirely differ
ent
Educating Audiences.
audiences 1 wonder if they realize
Ihelr effect on the players. An audi
ence can put a damper on an entire
f4oEInance, especially in musical
comedy and in vaudeville. After the
Llrst number the singers will come
80, go ana say, It's a hard audience
nc I'd enough From then on the ac-
80 W0rk TO thaw out the audience,
1ilu nan their efforts go for nothing.
IH5H Work against tremendous odds
o llo Iney can't give a good perform
went to a matinee at the opera
ne me otner day and heard Caruso. The
+ tiIat was with kept saying, isn't
80 DSduIlIulE Then, why don't you
applaud and let him know you think
sara i. for he hadn't thought to
10 lnat and even Caruso needs the
encouragement Of applause.
~, n',z worst fault one can find with
ne auulences, however. is that they
WIN come IN late and insist on talking.
= VINO" mole tneater party comes in after
with much laughter and hustle Tho
s{1I. TOT programs. and then they find
&c 10y iiles nave missed a good deal of
conversation like t5ie- -''--
What's it about
o. " ny; no, L thought it was S.3Or
said it was very goodP
Who is she%
glassesp
What did she saw
didn't hear that Whv don't
they talk louderg etc, etc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
DAILY RECORD
HufldinE Permits

To R. s Davis, to erect Catholic
church. Third street. near Park; esti-
mated value. s22.OO
To J. c. McElroy. to build an addi-
ton. 1907 Boulevard; estimated cost.
$3.50.
To Santiago Soto. to erect an adobe.
213 Hammett Boulevard; estimated
value, 500.
Deeds Filled.
Southeast corner OF Hamilton and Ord
streets-Constanc Koch Rodriguez and
husband to E. Hewitt lots 81 and 80,
block 43, Grand View; consideration,
1925, Feb. 6, 1912.
Northwest corner of Richmond and
Byron streets-H. H Keener and wife
to Annie NJ Baskin. lots p and p,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

SOcOrrO. n n, Feb. 5.-ComplafnE Is
made here that the bridge at the mouth
Of Blue canyon is in a dangerous con-
ditiOn and the county commissioners
have been requested to repair or Re-
place it
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

in their seats than they used to be.
ana often half of the first act cannot
be heard for the laughter and cAatter.
7 wish they would remember that their
ronduct is half of the show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05

It's not very easy to go on with
the play when this happens many
times" concluded this serious young
artist with a merry face.
Audiences are much later in getting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-05
BRIDGE DECLARED UNSAFE.

Mercury Messenger Serviee, phone 4242
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
When Reforners
Fall Out.

the hogs and mrc which the awful awful Robert w Speer
had led Them has kicked George Cree the great reform police
commissioner of office clean kicking George
didn't get time pack his official grip; the mayor lifted him
cap, breehes boots cigarette and argh the cold
cruel, unofficial world.
What fearful fearful hing is when reorniers fall Quit
We all Remember what reign of righteousness cleanliness
virtue and harmony take place when Henry Arnold
made and George Cree made police commissioner
Denver become virgin again after that awful awful
Robert W. Speer dehroned
And all our hopes and dreams shattered Mayor
Arnold discharges Cree declaring that he is incompetent blow
hard ousher and few other things Thus peaketh the
Commissioner Crce and his friends charge that Mayor Arnold
is in league with the redght district that there vice
and that Arnold allied with it, that the conditions centious
and abandon along the where the lights CLEAN
without parallel the C history Thus speaketh great
reform police commissioner the great mayor the new
Moses who ed the citizens of Denver from under the grip
of that awful, awful Robert W. Speer.
Well, say: Let the merry go on.
Long the majority OF the people of Denver wished they
still had Robert w. Speer in the mayors chair.
If administration has been failure then the reform
administrator of Denver under Arnold and Ceel ct al en-
titled to the first prize
This zzle is the bercst cup handed to Uncle Tom
Patterson in his old age He made Arnold mayor he put that
halo of righteousness about his head Then Arnold made
(Pattcsons Friday police commissioner And Arnold
kicks Creel So Patterson will forget about all those
things he sad about Arnold and the mud batteries of his paper
will be directed at the pate NIayor Arnold
The Post will defend Arnold for The Den
yer News will defend Crec And the newspaper
again in Denver.
By the way Editor Patterson The Sentinel his ex-
change list last May because roasted Arnold while he
ming for Maybe Uncle Tom will put again Here's
hoping
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

ply the country and thereby eg the prevailing high prices
of beef would be the restriction of the sale OF veal
The United the greatest vea[consumng country
the world Its demand for veal great that the number of
slaughtered has increased per the past decade
the United States during there slaughtered Soooooo
calves These 100000 calves did average 10 pounds
aged 600 pounds good beef and would have given the
4Soooooooo pounds of beef instead OF only 56ooooooo
pounds of According conservative estimate this
odd pounds would furnish city of $4,000 people with its
total supply for years This idea of the
counys immediate loss of beef supply by the slaughter OF calves
South America is, previously close second TO the
United States the consumption of veal his country long
recognized the danger destroying the basis of future beef pro-
ducon and took for the conservation of the live stock
industry. Laws enacted making ofense subject
penalty slaughter female calves, heers under
years of age The purpose of these laws increase the
breeding herds.
The results have been altogether beneficial and
deleteous. Veal and baby beef still found the
South erca fact there greater abundance of those
because the law has been effect long enough produce
three times many calves as there were formerly
Swift Company would like such laws enacted in
the United States In this they alone All through the
country there has been awakening the necessity of laws limit
ing the ruthless slaughter of calves
Papers agricultural districts lament the shorsghtedness of
that should be eating the feed Town papers prophey that the
calves being the packing houses the herds of cattle
will be thnned such point that the operations of local
packing houses will be seriously impaired Everywhere there
growing sentiment for the preservation of the calf
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
TheHouse
Of Doherty

or )OherV some years have been discount
financial circles. Legitimate enterprises in this
ileld could not lind investment; all tarred
VIII" tne same stick he faker proper had skinned the cream
and left his trails and honest often permitted
heIr imagination to riot Until recently stagnaon existed
and at home nobody authority had the and courage
break new ground Experts knew well that there plenty
opportunity to make profitable and sound investments western
irrigation and land enterprises but seemed difficult to weed
out the sheep from the goats
Very recently the investment house Dohefy entered upon
he scene and 1t has been the good the Times to
sober detail certain of the Dohey undertakings develop the
state through udcous investment number of projects which
until then had been hanging fire The effect has been to change
inc atmosphere IN brief time Rehabilitation way already
Tor irrigation securities the has taken courage and
exhibiting Faith IN undertakings which going begging
MT Doherty is western than one He
has faith the and the determination of its people and
knows from what has been in Colorado
ms is the faith that mountains He began to climb rapidly
the ladder OF in this CITY, and his early has been Of
service to him. What being done by his company will be of
advantage to the latter else would be endeavor but at
the same time many families and the commonwealth whole
VIII be benefited they but forward with the work begun
In this city the Doherty investments large and it looks
as IN the state these will be than duplicated which gives
the banking corporation abiding welfare of Den
yer and colorado his company took up cvccener
bonds and responsible for them OF necessity must see TO it
that Denver progresses and lives up ccenter ideals in
all things and for Denver advance Colorado must advance
coeXtensivey.-Dcnver Times
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

good William Buthorn and other publcspred citizens who
made that trip paid their personal expenses but
or Mayor Todd and his chauffeur do likewise.
s advertising fund provided for their personal expenses
the drawn by the for himself and chauffeur for these
being $525o And another nice advantage these
gentlemen had that their municipal salary going along Just
the same as if they home.
We glad for number of that insisted
this report being made public Among other glad
because gave Commissioner Hombug his for Mayor
odd chance talk about chambers and former
s and chances pin the esmabc present city
fathers
We can't help from wondering why there much hes-
and many weeks delay about making this report when all
closest scrutiny
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
That Report
at Last.

report which he furnished the Chamber Commerce two weeks
ago would not answer He realized that laughing
H So now Mayor lodd gets Commissioner Hombug give
more comprehensive and Commissioner Homburg
signed article addressed the editor today gives the details we
requested weeks and quite humorous of his ngs
the editor We expected that Long ago was conceded that
the commission itself is a humorous affair
We eontended that the people being called upon
raise by monthly dues another boosting undn fact two of
thethey had right to know just how the big by
taxation in 1912 spent
We urge readers peruse Commissioner Homburp's
statement 1t speaks for itself Each can Judge how wisely
the advertising fund handled
Mr. iiolmburgs ntimaton that said something about
printing Jim Bucklins speech mustifed We said nothing
the kind Apparently of confession before
Mr. Homburg's part.
vi course, the $I25 taken of this fund presumably
raised for the purpose of advertising the city whole NOT
any political catuc) and used for reprntg the charter and
advertising the charter form of government and the city
sone but bagatee anyhow and the charter needed
the advertising likewise the commissioners.
he Slo2 used for the expenses Mayor Todd and Fred
Shalte when they Jouneyed several conventions offers
Tor criticism though had forgotten that there quite
conventions held the first four months of the
he $675o drawn from the advertising fund the
costs of Mayor Todd and his chaufcurs trip Salt Lake City
with the Midland Trail excursion is duly announced All very
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
Some Startling
Facts.

of 1912 reached the gigantic total of S3oo,ooo,ooo
we ran across interesting statements this year book
and also some very startling facts and figures.
Probably comparatively few people realize that the year
1912 showed the price of live cattle the highest level
tanned IN the history of the packing business he
the decrease the production of Cattle and the decrease
the weight OF cattle.
Every year cattle raising decreasing yet the population
ncreasng therefore, the demand for grows rapidly
the supply does keep with the demand the price
is bound soar
The Sentinel believes that readers will be especially inter
esed IN knowing that the slaughter of calves of the chief
causes of decreasing beef production We find that the great
packing concern OF Swift Company urging
the slaughter and sale of veal Under the title Save Calves
the company its book gives array of facts figures
offers suggestions and sounds warning that worth the consd
Grafton OF every citizen who wonders why prices climb higher
Here is what Swift Company say
One of the effective methods of increasing the beef SUD-
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Mayor Henry ]. Arnold, the
great reform mayor of Denver, the
new Moses whom Tom Patterson and
Ben Lindsey and the Ministerial Al
lance of Denver selected to lead the
inhabitants of the capital city out of
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

A day or two ago the writer was
handed by Louis Storm, western slope
representative OF the great packing
house firm of Swift & Company, a copy
of the 1913 year book of that mighty
concern. whose sales for tbe fiscal oea,
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03

Due to repeated requests on the part of
The Sentinel, the detailec,statement as to the
expenditure of the $1,000 advertising fund
raised by the people of this city last year, is
forthcoming.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
4. The Greatest Dancer The World Has Ever Known.

8, = 8, s, g q 8 3 8 g $ s, 8, 5, 3
=, .
: From the New York World; =
= This wonderful Tetrazzini =
: of the Toes sent greater audi =
:, enee at the New York theater .
Z, last night into riot OF ap- =
= plause. OLD stagers who thought :
: they were familiar with the art 3
&, of dancing from its alpha to its 5,
= omega, admitted that never be- =
= fore had they seen any one .
:, who approached her." $
"a g
3 seessssG g s g g g g 6, 8
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-03
THE DAHL Y SENTINEL

For reasons that require no repetition, ir-
rIgaton projects and other undertakings lead
ing to the advancement of this region, for
some years have been at discount in eastern
financial circles. Legitimate enterprises in this
iIeld could not find Investment; all were Jared
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
PUTS INDIANS TO Use.
Uncle sam Plans to Have Them Raise
Beef Cattle.

Washington, Sept. 30.-The latest eff
fort of the government to check the
present scarcity of beef consists in en-
listing the aid of the red man to raise
cattle for the market. Not only is Com
missioner of Indian Affairs Sells stock
ing the big Indian reservations with
large herds of fine breeds of beef cat
tie but he is making plans for develop
ing all of the livestock OF the Indians.
In many instances the Indian has
shown considerable aptitude for hand
ling livestock and in order to encour-
age him the commissioner has author
lied the purchase. out of Indian funds.
of beef cattle herds for number of
reservations.
Commissioners Sells has issued ad-
vertisements calling for bids on 5000
head of cattle for the Grow Indian res
ervat1on in Montana. He also is in
creasing the stock of sheep on the res
ervations in Arizona and New Mexico.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
OUR TITLE is CLEAR.
Government Has Settled With Former
Occupants of Canal Zone.

Philadelphia, Sept. 30.-Dr- Leo :.
Rowe of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, one of the representatives OF the
United States on the international
claims committee. established under the
treaty of 1908 with the republic of Pan
anna. returned here from Panama last
night In a statement on the work Oh
the committee he said:
THE decision of the United States TO
ACQUIRE title to all the land in the canal
zone involved much more than the ap-
preparation of a large amount OF prop
erty. The policy adopted by the gov
eminent of the United States was not
only to acquire title to all the land In
the canal zone but also to depopulate
the zone. In other words, the thou
sands of small farmers who had TOR
many years cultivated small tracts of
public land as means of livelihood
were to be driven from their homes.
This involved the necessity of passing
on a great number of claims for dam
ages.
1T is a source of great satisfaction
that practically all the decisions of the
committee were reached by unanimous
agreement. The closest possible CO.
operation existed between the Pana-
manian and the American commission
erS'' -.aT
After discussing the results of the
work on the canal DR.. Rowe continued:
In our relations with the republic of
Panama there is offered to the Ame~i
can people the opportunity to demon
strate the spirit which animates them
in their relations with the countries of
Latin America"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

dainty linen, chambray or other wash
able material would be pretty. The
blouse has slightly more fullness than
the Russian styles and joins a short
and rather scant skirt under a broad
sash of plaid silk, if the frock has been
made of wool material The wide COL
lar is of the silk, faced with the ma
terial. The plaid pipes also the drop
shoulder seams, front closing and cuffs
+ i. =
The luncheon for the Topeka FEEDER
alton of Women, to be given at the
Country club at one o'clock Thursday
afternoon, is one of the events of spe-
cial interest of the week. The party is
in charge of the social committee, of
which Mrs. Norman Wear is the chair
man, and the officers and other men,
bers of the federation will attend. 1t
is the important social event which
opens the years work for the fedora
ton, and the members are looking for
ward to a season of much activity.
The federation president. Mrs. Albrecht
Marburg, will preside at the luncheon
(. = +
Mrs. George H. Hodges has returned
from Lawrence where she was a guest
at the Kappa Exclusive dinner" Mrs.
Hodges is a member of the Kappa
alumnae. and the Exclusive dinner
is an annual affair given before pledge
day, for the members, who keep the
day exclusively for the party
p /. =
Miss Helen Mitchell and Miss June
Mitchell gave an informal party Mon
day for Miss Rachel Coston, whose
marriage to Mr.. Frank Theis of Kansas
city will take place Wednesday even
ing, and for Mrs. Jack Campbell. whose
marriage was an even of early SepteIn-
Der. The guests were the members of
Miss MitchelI's sewing club and two or
three other guests.
Miss Coston wore one of her trous-
seau dresses, black silk afternoon
party frock, and Mrs. Campbell wore a
tailored suit of old blue brocaded
channels cloth.
= - =
The Minerva club will be entertain
ed Monday of next week at the home
of Mrs. Robert Stone, west of wash
burn college.
Officers of the Varsity club for the
new year are: Mr. Harold Porter
president: Mr.. Frank Ripley. secre-
tary; Mr.. Angelo Alt, treasurer, ana
Mr.. Hugh Nichols, manager.
One of the pretty girls of the de-
butante crowd has set the example OF
wearing a monocle, and her lead is
being followed by girls and young men
as WELL so that the single barrelIed
eyeglasS is no longer Distinguishing
piece of stage dandy trappings- me
way the young folks manage to keep
the monocles on would do credit to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
CHANGES HIS MIND.
Daniels Will Not Appoint Naval En-
ployee on Wage Board.

Washington, Sept. 3O.-Secretary
Daniels has abandoned the idea of
giving navy yard employees repre-
sentation on the various wage boards.
He announced today that in
order to determine a more equitable
basis upon which to figure navy yard
wages, he will ask the secretary of
labor to ascertain the wages paid by
civil esta blishments in the vicinity of
the various yards for work similar to
that done in the yards.
Last spring Mr.. Daniels said he
favored representation of the en-
ployees on wage boards, but it was
found that civil esta blishments would
make known their wage lists only on
condition that they be regarded as
confidential and demurred against
giving information which might be
reported to labor organizati tons. Secre-
tary Daniels also found that it was
going to be difficult to select a men,
Der of any one of the various crafts
in the yards for mem bership on the
wage boards, to the exclusion of the
other crafts. Congress requires that
navy yard employees receive wages
equal to those paid by civil esta blish-
mentS in the vicinity of each yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30

home in Topeka. They have taken the
house at 1852 Van Buren, street Mrs.
Dice's daughter, Miss Marguerite Dice,
came to Topeka about a year ago to
be secretary of tn Topeka Y. w. C. A.
Mrs. j. Will Kelley has returned
from a trip to Omaha, Neb., and st.
Paul, MINI.
Miss May Redden of Chicago will
arrive this week to visit Mrs. Emma
Redden.
Mrs. Will Nelson, who was the guest
of Mrs. Frank Hobart last week, spent
the weekend with Mrs. J. L. Money!
penny.
Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Atchison spent
the weekend in Kansas City
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. w. Heron and
their family left today for California
to make their home. Miss Vivien Her
ron, who is a student in the State Ag-
ricultural college, will finish out the
year at Manhattan, and will Join her
parents in California after the close
of school.
Mrs. E. w. Grindle will leave the
hrst of October to spend a few weeks
visiting in Iowa and Indiana
MI and Mrs. G. e. Hathaway have
returned from a weeks visit in Ileav-
enworth and Kansas City
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Iypi
tartan church will meet "Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. III. /
Cook, 1917 Tyler street
Engraved cards, wedding invita-
tons, embossed stationery at Adams
Brothers Co.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-09-30
With PRIVATE FUNDS.
Work of Illinois Vice Commission Will
Be Continued.

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Private subscrip
tons have made possible the resump-
ton of the investigation of the senate
vice committee, Lieutenant Governor
Barrett O'Hara, the chairman, an
nounced today. The committee ceased
it's session three months ago when the
special appropriations of $4,000 was
exhausted. State Senator Edmond
Bean, member of the committee. heads
the subscription list with 81 900, 'Hara
said. The committee will renew it's ac-
Invites following the making of a re-
port of its Investigations to date which
will be in about two weeks.
Among other things this report will
claim that as a result of the commit
tees work, the wages of 100000 girls
have been increased in seven states and
81 states have taken some action tow
ard lettering the working conditions of
female help.