davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
BROOKLYN DODGERS
HAND CUBS ZEROS
Pitcher Allen Hurls Alright Ball and
Robertson's Crew Lands Game
BY s 10 0 Score.

Brooklyn. Aug. lo.-Allen blanked the
Cubs today. the Dodgers winning. to o.
The locals after scoring one In the first
and another In the second added four
more In the third on three singles. q
sacrifice fly and two errors That was
enough for Lavender who retired in IA
vor Of label The latter held the Dodgers
safe all the way. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

Runs-Dolan q, Doyle. Robertson, MurTay
Fletche- %. Meyers o., Stock. First base on eT.
rOH-New YoEk. 2 Left On bsses-St Louis, q
New YORK l. Home uns-Doyle, Stock Bases On
bslls-Oh PeT-itt. ): Of Tezeau. Struck out
By Perdne, /; By Peuitt, ?; by Ttzeau. I. Two
base hits-Dolan. Wilson. Fetcher, Meyers SAod-
6cs hit-stock. Stolen bsses-HuEgins. Dolan, WI
son. Hits mRds-OH Perdne in IS inning; Of
Peuftt, in 23 innings Umpires-Messrs. RiE4eT
and HErt Time Of gane= hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
TINCUP Is POUNDED
BY PTTTSBURG CLUB
Pirates Grab Long End of Score from
Philies by Hammerins Pitcher
to a 4 To J Tune

Philadelphia. Aug. I0-Pittsburgh won
another game from the Phillies today,
to .
The Pirates hit lineup for ten hits,
scoring one run in the first inning and
three in the sixth. lineup helped the
Pirates to score in the sixth with two
Wild throws. The PhilHes hit Harmon
safely nine times, but Harmon was aided
by some fine fielding, Wagner's work at
shortstop being the best seen here in a
lOnE time Score-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
COmmy Game Bird; Pays
More Coin for Busher

Chicago. Aug. 1o.-Ft was an
nouneed by President Comlskey,
Of the white sox. today that he
had purehased Oscar Feleh from
the Milwaukee team OF the
American Associations. The price
d reported 10 have been $4,000
and two players. The Chicago
men involved IN the deal were
uot .amed. FeIeh Il the slugsinE
eutseIder who has driven out
twenty home runs
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

Runs-Lobert, Luderus viox. Konetchy C9, was-
ner. TWo-base hits-Martin, OGrey Mage Stolen
bases-Konetchy, Wagner. FIrst base on errur-
Pittsburgh, !. LEFT On hases-Philadelphia 5;
Pittsburgh. 6. Struck out-By lineup 4; by Har-
mon. First base on baIk-on lineup. ). Wild
pitches-rncup. .. Umrires-Messrs. Byron and
Johnstooe. Time Of szme-l hour and E7 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

RuRs-oMGra. Dalton. stsngrl. catShEW t2.
Meyers Left On bases-Chicago. 6; Brooklyn, J.
First base on balls-0n Lavender, :: OF Allen, l.
struck out-By label. l: by Alien, l. Sacrifice hits
Sweeney. Dalton, Egan- sacrihcs hys-Anen
Ee1n- Docble play-Zimmemsn. unaaEiEed. Wild
ptch-Lavender. Umps-es-MessrA QuiEieJ and
Egan. Time Of game-l hour and g minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

Runs-HowArd. shotten. AGnew. weIlmsn cres
Tuo-base ht-Putt Three-bass ht-Shotten
Stolen hases-Pratt. Cree, PeddnpanEh Maisel
Struck cut-By Caldwell. {: By weilmsn, l. Bas.
On baIls-On Caldwen. /; OF weimAn, Double
playS-P1tt to Leay: PechnpGugh 70 Mullen %
haistl; hatsel 10 Mullen TO AaiSel: Pratt 70
Lar1n TO Leary. Umpires-Msssu Hildebrand and
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

Runs-Naznrins %. Schmidt Monwitz Two
haee hlts-MarsnsiIle Schmidt First base On halls
-oR Yinsing. /. Struck out-By Janes. :: b.
Benton. saer1fcs hit-0roh- Doubis uisys-
Groh TO Herzog to Mollwitz; Mann to smith. Ritu
made-of Benton. IN innings; OF Yinglinr. IL
tzdanes-e09
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
LOUFEDS Land GAME
BY ALATE RALLY
Boucher Doubles with Kirby on in the
Ninth and Wins Contest from
Pittsburgh Rebels. 7 to 6.
RAIN HALTS BALTIMORE GAME

St Louis, Aug. l0.-Boucher's double
in the ninth. which scored Kirby from
second, gave the St Louis Feds a 10
victory over Pittsburgh today. The game
was a see-saw affair and was tied up
when Boucher poled his two-Pagger to
RHE.
PittsburEh-..-........ iIis2iss
Batteries-waIker and Bern; Davenport. Ksuppsr.
ard Simon Umpires-Messrs- Brennan and Cusack-
Indianapolis. Aug. Io-Rain stopped the
Baltimore indianapolis game in the sixth
inning here today with the score to l.
A pass to Meyers, Edmond's tumble on
Duncan, Bates sacrifice and Swscina's s
bounder gave Baltimore one in the first.
Esmond's single, Duncan's error. Kaiser's
sacrifice and a wild pitch enabled the
Hoofeds to tie the score in the fifth.
core:
Baltimore. ................ 1890 81 2
Indianapolis ---.-..-...----.-....- IL l
Battsries-Bailsy and Jackitsch; Mossiey and
Rariden. Umptres-MessrS. Mccornick and Shan
non
Kansas City, Aug. A-Ths Buffeds
gave Packard trimming today and won
the third game of the series, to &
Moran pitched good ball for Buffalo.
Chase, Bufralo's first baseman, was the
star of the game, getting four hits out
of five times Up, one Of which was a
triple. He also stole home in the sixth.
Score:
Kansas City........... 0 o o o 900 o-s 10 l
Batteries-Morzn and Allen: Psckard; Adams and
En1snrUth. Umptres-Msszs. Gross and Van Sickle.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.
National.

fESTEaDAYs
American . National
ashngton Chcago-Rain Pittsburgh |;
Athletics. 81 Cleveland
s.
Boston-Detrot-H Boston g. Cincinnati L
CANES SCHEDULED
Pittsburgh
Nc Games York
Chicag2 at Brooklyn
ston-
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
HAGERsTowN DROPS TWO.
STANDING OF TIE CLUES.

AEeEztown, Nd, Aug. s.-Hagerstown
lost two Tricity League games to Mar
tinsburE yesterday the West VirEinians
taking the first. to . and the second,
{ to O. East, pitcher for Hagerstown,
get record for strike-outs in the league,
tanning nine men in four innings.
First game
HaFvrstorn................... oo2oO O-a
MartinsburE. rE..........-........ 0 600 0 o 90
Bstteres-StevSns and wsems; Hoeaecker and
Zachery.
Second game
MartinSburE. D12oO o.
Battsries-BruWn. East. and Murphy; Kelly and
Zachery
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

Rms-Pssoh. Z. Collins Baxter lZ. strunk, Ne
lnne& stolen hases-Jeckso1, Wood. Strunk. Sac.
nhcs hit-JohnHon- Bases on hzils-Od steen &;
81 Bu1h. 5; or Blanding L stnek out-By stssn
5; b. Buihs 4; b. Blanding 1 Double pIays-
0'fetn 70 Pezsd % Ktks; HcInns 70 BarEy.
UnpiEes=Mssg1 oLSagslin and ehgdsn. Tins
q sHns-5 hor saa 9 ziuui.I
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11
DEFEATS YANKEE MIDGETs.

The Young Trinity Athletic Club de-
feated the strong Yankee Midgets in a
well-played game to at Fifth street
and Florida avenue yesterday. The fea-
ture Of the game was the pitching Of
Hawkins for the winners. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

sBstted for stssn u the eighth.
fBaker cut for nunuing out Of line.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

Holy Name. in the RosedaIe League.
win meet Postofice in the game In Sec
ton C today at Central League grounds
and as the Rosedale Leaguers are juve-
nile outfit IL should prove to be an inter
estinK contest to witness these young
The Washington herald., 1914-08-11

After Treasury had secured one-run
lead over the Postoffice crowd in the
game in Section c at Central League
Park. Umpire Woodward called 1t. owing
to the rain. and from the form shown
by Lefty Dovney, who was on the mound
for the Money Clerks. II appeared as II
they had a good chance TO dump the
Mailmen. The score was to in favor
of Treasury at the end of the first inning.
when the contest was called.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
MINNIE MADDERN FIsKH

Average Ell Paso was disappointed
IN Minnie MadderD Fiske. Her new
play The High Road" has all the
elements of a good play with many
striking situations but it was the con-
Sensus Of opinion that Mrs Fiske did
not rise to the heights necessary to
make 1t strong play or to commend
her as a strong actress. Those who
remembered Mrs. Fisk's appearances
here in the past could not reconcile
her work last night with that of prev
1ous occasions. They could not under
stand her last night. She didn't sneak
distinctly and all her efforts seemed
strained; at times she could not he
heard at all; at other times very In
distinctly. A bad cold could not have
accounted for all Of Mrs. Fishes short
comlngs. Her emotional work an
peared to fall far short of the reouire-
ments and people could not help think
lngt what Olga Nethersole or Julia
role. 'iie
The scenery is magnificent and cost
Iy IN every one of the settings; the
moonlight rural scene for the first
act was so beautiful that it drew an
plause from the audience. It was
masterpiece Of stageCraft Most of
Mrs. Fiske's company were I'D to the
standards expected of them tbouc6
Kenneth Hunter, the Alan Wilson 81
the play, talked too fast in the first
act, but improved later. In the second
act, when it came to separation from
the girl he had enticed from the conn
try home and who, after three years
had found herself" he did some very
capable work.
Eugene Ormonde, the Winfield Rarnas
Of the part did some good work. bnf
did not rise to any great heights and
at times his work seemed rather 70
belittle the character he was assum-
ing-that Of a candidate for president
of the United States-rather than eIe-
Vate it. Much stronger work has beaD
seen here in THE Lion and the Mouse"
and several other shows that might
be recalled; shows that came without
any particular star as an advertisino-
feature, but made good on the merit Of
their actors.
Arthur Byron, the John Stenban
Maddox Of the cast-the owner - =
factories, who is fighting the presiden-
tial candidate and his wife (Mrs FisI1el
because of their labor views-perhans
portrayed the best character in fbe
piece piece, lie was truly a rich man of the
world, uncOncerned about the affairs
of any but himself, typical renre-
sentative of big business as most
people picture such a man. Cruel. with
a heart Of steel, he was unmoved Of
anything that did not mean his own ~
exposure of his real business metbO5s
In the glare of publicity a light tbsf /
he so readily threw onto his enemies /
breaks him down in the end and forces /
him to drop his fight on the wife. who /
IN early girlhOOd. has accumulated !
past that the world would not Consider /
IS exactly squaring with the laws Of 1
God and man.
The company was late getting IN /
md. as much special scenery and prom
7rty is carried. it took a long time
% get the stage ready. It was after
o'clock when the curtain went mn /
and after u when it was rung down
On the last of the five acts There
vas very little waiting after the final
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
East Ell Paso To Vote On Bond Issue

fires, heads the list for the greatest
number Of fires for any one cause.
The payroll Of the park department
Tor December amounted to $115A75.
It cost S587.7O to feed the city pris-
oners during December. The number
OF meals served was 1918.
During December the total number
OF blocks swept per day was %. The
number sprinkled per day was "a J.
W. Brady, street commissioner. sub
mitted the report.
Sidewalk Construction Active
During December, 1O,920 square feet
OF sidewalks were constructed.
Dave sullivan city tax collector, re-
ported that collections made from
Dec. 1 to 81 amounted to S27,6S1.44
Mounted policeman Herbert z.
Davis reported that he had posted the
election notices of the municipal bond
election to be held Feb II.
Petitions Granted.
Petitions granted. were: Hotel Hi
dalgO and Hotel Nelson for hotel
runners licenses; John Miller and Hi
lariO Rey haWkers' permits.
Petitions Referred.
Petitions referred to the finance
committee, were: Catherine T,Ouise
Dunn for reduction of taxes on prop
erty in Bassett's addition: Mrs p
Chaffee for reduction of taxes.
To the sanitary committee: Petition
Of Reclamation service for reduction
Of sanitary bill; Coles building and
Real Estate company for a water
main on Piedras street to San Jose.
To fire and police committee:
Everybody's Department store to use
a temporary cover sign at Stanton and
Texas.
To street and grades committee:
Property owners for other property
owners to construct sidewalks on Up
son avenue, between Diaz and Hill
side streets; petition of property own
ers to have sidewalks constructed on
River street; Hawkins Improvement
company for deed to alley in block SO,
East FL Paso in consideration of deed
ing to the city 10 feet of lot 6, in the
same block.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
TRIAL OF SLAYERS
OF ORTIZ Is BEGUN

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. Slow he
and sheriff Artiz were dragged
through brush, loaded down with am
munltion with their hands tied behind
them, was related on the witness
stand this morning by deputy sheriff
Eugene Buck, of Dimmit county. in
the case of Lombard Vasquez the first
OF II men to be tried here on the
charge OF murder on a change of
venue from FriO county.
Buck and Ortiz were compelled to
help pack ammunition the defendants
were attempting to smuggIe across
me NO Grande for starting a counter
revolution in Mexico. believed to have
been planned by Industrial Workers
OF the World.
When Ortiz, exhausted. was unable
70 go up hill, Buck testified. a vol
ley of shots was fired Buck saw
ortiz body riddled with bullets. Buck
said he recognized a voice giving
commands as that of Juan Rangei-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
ZABERN OFFICERS GET
VERY LIGHT SENTENCES

>. Strassburg, Germany, Jan. 8.-"Verv
i ls sentences" We're proposed TO-DAY
C ~ Ine prosecutor in the cases. of the
S SSIIIS-n oHlcers now under trial for
illegal assumption Of authority in CON
hecJlon with the Zabern incident.
AT the conclusion of the testfmony
ana the pleas for the prosecution and
1eLelee the judge advocate. acting as
prosecutor suggested that Col. Won
Reuter- commander of teh 9etb infan-
try should be sent to jail for seven
days on the charge of wrongful i'm
prlsonment. For Lieut.. Schad. he said
sentence Of three days in Jail for
assault was sufficient The other
charges were dropped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
SCIENTISTS CONSIDER
RETIREMENT OF RACE

Battle Creek, Mich, Jan. S.-Signifi-
canoe Of a declining death rate, appar-
ent increase. in degenerative diseases
and the causes Of declining birth rate
were among the subjects on the pro-
gram for discussion at the opening
session today of the national confer
ence on race betterment.
Those to speak included DR.. Stephen
smith, president Of the conference, and
Jr. j. Nckeen Cattell Of New York;
Frederick L. Hoffman OF Newark. ii
j., and professor Walter Z. Wilcox.
OF Cornell university.
On the basis of available statistics
from civilized countries Mr.. Hoffman
per 1000 and the death rate at Is
leaving an annual natural rate of in
crease Of 80 for each 1000 of popula-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

/, redemption. Leah Kleschna" ascends
far above the plane of the drama that
merely interests and thrills. It's direct
ness, simplicity and power are irresis-
tole. Its moral is powerful, and touches
a responsive and sympathetic chord in
the heart of all humanity
Daniel FrOhman presents this won
derful feature with the distinguished
American actress, CarlOtta Nilsson, IN
der the auspices of the Southwestern
Amusement Co, at the FL PasO theater
January ninth and tenth. The first
matinee starts promptly at 2:30 D. m
with the following shows 1 hour and Is
minutes apart, /. e: 3:45, o'clock 6:15
1870, S:45 and last show at 10 o'clock
Admission Is and 25c.-Advertisement.
GRIM WAR IN MOVING PICTURES.
The horrors of real warfare are be-
ing shown In moving pictures at the
WlgWam theater today only. The pic
lures show actual conflicts between the
tederals and "COnStituUOnalists. with
many interesting views prior to, dur
ing the battle and afterwards ROmaine
FIELDING, the ever-present producer and
leading man of the Lubin company. who
left Las Vegas for Galveston just be-
lore the present meeting of the COM
batants, took the pictures. Just where
they were taken the titles on the films
does not state, but that they are the
real thing viii be apparent to all who
see them
It is mot generally known that Mr.
Fielding is a graduate surgeon, but ne
put MS knowledge TO good use in dom
ming the red cross badges and going
with the rebels. He is seen with Gen.
Oregon dispOsing of the wounded and
IN another place dressing the wounds
OF soldier. Several dead and wound
ed are seen at close range and the o.
5. soldiers guarding the boundary line
form an intensely interesting bit Of the
film To those of rs who have been
on the line during the battles around
here, the views recall the recent Villa
victory and the accompanying scenes
in Juarez on the day following the last
battle.
There viii be two other good pictures
on tOdays program. They are "A Love
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
HOSPITAL REPORTS LOWERING
or CANCER mr. a71rr 10

London, Eng Jan. S--Progress i'm
the cure Of cancer was reported at the
Middlesex hospital London, under the
inoperatable cases are admitted ana
While from June to September. 1912.
the mortality rate was 100 percent. i'm
the same period Of 1913. out OF SIS
cases admitted, So died and 90 were
discharged Most of the discharged
patients are apparently cured. no cases
Of recurrence reported
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
AMERICAN RECEIVES
BELGIAN DECORATION

Antwerp, Belgium, Jan. S-Third
officer W. Wynen, of the Red Star
steamer kroonland. an American, was
today decorated by the Belgian gov
third class for courage in assisting at
the rescue of the survivors of the
Volturno when she was burned in mid
Atlantic last October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
TWO TRAINS EN- ROUTE TO
JUAREZ FROM THE SOFTTT

A mixed" train is expected to reach
Juarez Friday night over the Mexico
North Western railway from MADEIRA,
Chih. Few passengers are on it. A
shipment Of several hundred feet Of
raw lumber is being hauled to Juarez
from the mills at Pearson and MADEIRA
for use at the FL Faso Milling com
pany's plant A tram from Chihuahua
over the Mexican Central is due in
Juarez Thursday night at 8 O'Clock. It
brings few. passengers. according to
reports at the railway office in Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
DEVOTES INAUGURAL
SPEECH TO RAILROAD

Boston Mass, Jan. 8-The Roetor
and Maine railroad was the subject
OF the greater part Of the inaugural
speech Of governor David L Walsh
today. He said the road was in seriOus
straits and needed help not only from
the legislature but also from its own
stockholders The governors 800 % =,
urged calling of a constitutional cor
venuon to take up women's suffrage
and other subjects. o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

y n February "A the property own
ers and tax payers living in the
East FL PasO improvement dis
trict viii vote on the proposition Of
t8suing s3425O worth of bonds for the
Suppose Of parking, constructing side
walks and otherwise improving that
district The election will be held
at Shobe's restaurant, on Alameda ave
nue.. The ordinance ordering the cleo
ton had its first reading Thursday
morning in the city codncil.
Auto Patrol to be Ordered.
City prisoners soon may be making
the trip to the city Jail in a regular au-
TO police patrol The decision to pur-
chase an auto patrol was made by the
council on the recommendation of alder
man James I Hewitt. The auto will
take the place Of the present patrol
The patrol viii be so arranged that
1t can be turned into an ambulance
when needed The cost will be $3.50.
Reward for Arrest Of SIayers.
On recommendation Of mayor c. E
Kelly, the city council has offered a
reward aggregating $1,000 for the ap-
prehenslon ana final conviction Of the
murderers Of Lewis Vidal and E. Z
KOglmeler. The offer Of the reward
was the first business transacted bv
the city council Thursday morning. A
reward of $500 is offered in each case.
The reward viii be paid to any person
other than a peace Officer of the city
or county who appreheuds the muir
derers.
Vidal was shot down last SUNDAY
night at his home The man who shot
him was negro, who after the shoot
ing made good his escape.
kOglmeier, who was a harness and
saddle maker, was 'assassinated in his
harness shop, 3I9 South Santa Fe
street, on the night of December 9O
Two men are believed to have rnur-
dered the harness maker. Robbery as
a motive for the crime after being
entertained for short time, was
No Meningitis Reported.
The report of the health deDa rtr,ert
for the week ending Jan. s. showed
the deaths to be 80 and births. 26
Contagious diseases reported are.
Two chicken pOX; two diphtheria. one
measles; three scarlet fever; two ~
phoid fever No meningitis cases are
reported. al
COndemnati ons included 363 mounds
of meat and 239 pounds Of fruit and
vegetables. Thirty whole goat car
casses were condemned
Hot Ashes Cause Many Fires.
During the month OF December
there were 36 fire alarms. six were
false. Hot ashes, credited with seven
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
WOULD AWAIT DEPARTMENTS
PANS FOR REORG M TINY

Washington, D. C.. Ian S-77fforts
to get general consent that there will
be no steps taken toward a congres-
sional Investigation of the AFFAIRS of
the New Haven railroad until the de-
to work out its plans for Teorganizs-
ton OF the property, are being made
by attorney general McReynolds and
By Howard Elliott chairman of the
New Haven.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
WATCH CASE COVTT7-I-1,,

The case aginst Charles 6. Dave
doIf' charged with bringing G6
watches into the United STATES with
out declasing them to the customs Of
hclals, has been continued because the
attorneys are engaged on another case.
More than 40 applications have bee1
received at the customs house for. some
they had lost their watches i'm JTSr res
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

Ihat little
ana h necklace gave I'm gon to CaETie
medieval he
either, but like o'clock
bye! Well Betty
takes off his hat like other Though that And
little by
the
make
@ little twinkle IN her brothers And she doesn't
t ms nar IS blond and nice
after he tells her little bit about engineering demands
how does she like him. and tuthfly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
tIFAH KLFsCHNA.Y

Judge R B. Lindsey, the famous
justice and criminOlogist, declares that
human nature is the same in every
breast, and that if the right appeal
is made to people who go astray. there
is always a chance to lead them into
the light" This humane theory is
advocated in the famous play Leah
Kleschna,' the drama Of a wOman's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
Held Ar POLTCE sTATTOv

Jesus FLORES, aged IS years. is be-
ing held at the police station on
charge OF Delng a suspicious charac-
Ter tlores, the detectives say. was
caught by H R. Brooks, after Brooks
missed sack of bananas from MS
home, 126 Chihuahua street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

BE daydream little girls girls anything
but read and heard ofIoy They fancy He will wings
Demou of the ms of the marvellous
Al things OF the heart and mind physical giant poet
the OF launot
ms a
C there the scent Of blossoms
ana somewhere be
dream and straight INTO her
special features at all at aleXcept
but the way he com Bettys tall
ooor one sunny afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08
ssAPHOs A GRECIAN FRInAY.

"SaphO," the original version. will
be shown at the Grecian Friday and
saturday. This is a four-reel picture,
by the famous Eclair PLAYERS of
Paris, featuring Mile Cecile Guyon as
Sapho and Mons. Krauss as Jean. This
IS said to be even better than the
Florence Roberts "Sapho" But as it
IS only four reels, the admission viii
be, as usual, 10 and 5 cents. The
snow schedule will be announced in
Tomorrow papers.
There win be a fine program today.
Heading the bill is a Keystone com
edy. 1t Is needless to state that il
IS funny, All KeystOnes are funny.
Ine Prince" a picture featuring
dog by that name, will please animal
lovers. The third reel is a good Re
lance drama You will surely enjoy
them all-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-08

don't like his and he doesn't
better after know him. the little
a in
feeling his tie little"
mutering "GOsh grli
PLENTY and there's something IN any
Betty III bring him again.
And one little day Betty mbles the fact that her mate nobody else
somehow she's perfectly satisfied she missed the coming Of
in the slvey morning hOursn just this simple plain reality
m BRINKLEY.