davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
FROHMAN PLANS TO
INVADE PARIS NEXT

Charles Frohman has arranged to pre-
sent his three-star comblnation-Julia
sanderson. Donald Brain. and Joseph
Paris next summer. This will be the
first attempt of the kind. although Mr..
Frohman has produced other plays In
Paris, He will also make a production
of The Land Of Promise" in French at
the Gymnase Theater in October,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

summer months to secure attractions for
the coming fall and winter season.
Mr.. Keith and Mr.. Albee, the new pro-
prietors Of the B. F. Keith circuit Of the
aters, desire to thank the Washington
public for its support during the past
season, and promises the best that is in
them in the way Of management and ex-
cellence of shows"
The B. F. Keith Theater will reopen
either the last week in August or the
first week in September. The definite
date will be announced later in these
columns.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
DEATH OF A VETERAN.

Carlotta Addison. who played scores Of
roles during the last nifty years, died in
London last week. She was born in
Liverpool in 1s4s and made her first ap-
pearance on the stage as a child in Tom
Taylor's old play, Mine Points OF the
law"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
THE FASHION MARKET.

It's always lively.
One feature follows another
There Is always something doing"
The stock market may be idle and
featureless.'
But the dress market invariably boomS
merrily along.
There's usually a novelty in dresses,
something astonishing
A wonderful new hat stands ready to
MI a possible gap.
Cloaks. biouses. shoes and stockings
are always marked good"
Motorcycle side cars are being tried for
delivering mail in rural districts in Eng
land. and It is predicted that the horse
soon will disappear from the postal serv-
ice of the United Kingdom
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Cosmos.

q Massenet's Scenes Alsaciennes," a Sc
lection from Meyerbeer's lie Prophets" I"
Suppe's Der Gascogner" overture,
Cobo's intermezzo ''Cheops'' and the
Gieg "Humoresque" will be some OF
the beautiful classical selections rend-
cred by an enlarged orchestra under Ar!
thur Maxwell at the Cosmos concerts
from to 1870 p. m. today. Others will
include Leybsch's Fifth Nocturne," a
selection from Ponchielf's la GIoconda."
Waldteufers Return OF Spring waltz.
Schlepegrell's overture Barbecue and
others. The current attractions Of last
weeks closing bill will appear with new
speclaltieS
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
CONCERTS TODAY.
d. r. Keith's.

Today's two concerts at the B. r,
Keith ,Theatsr brings the season to q
close. As usual they will be held at ;
and p. m. and the bill contains enough
stellar rights and novelties to wind up
the year creditabIy The list Of offerings
include Elizabeth Murray. the star OF
High JinI1s": Joseph Jefferson and
company. in Poor Old Jim; Jack Haz-
zard, the man who wrote Amt II Aw-
full, Mabel?" Les Beaux Arts. the posing
spectacle; the Sully family; Hartman
and Varady; Knapp and CornalIa; the
Daleys; the Hearst-Selig news pictorial
and the pipe organ recitals.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
''The Light Eternal"

At the Columbia Theater next week
the Columbia Players will give Martin
V. Merle's spectacular drama, The Light
Eternal" It is the play that created
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
ANNA HELD AROUND WORLD.

Anna Held may be seen In q new rnu-
steal piece neIt season She has had q
very liberal offer To head a company fof
a tour Of the world, Il n said.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
LONDON BRIEFS.

'Dora's Dose" is the title of what is
described as "a musical slunber in sew
en- Nightmares" with book and lyrics
by George Arthurs, which Ned Way
burn will produce at the Palladium on
July 6.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

To The Little Lamb" belongs the
melancholy distinction Of achieving the
shortest run of the present season
Produced by Messrs. P. Michael Fara-
day, c. B. S. Mcclellan and Tom B,
Davis at the Apollo 1t was withdrawn
after four performances :
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
ADELE" CLOSED IN
LONDON A FAILURE

Joseph Bickerton, jr.. has decided to
close his Adele" company at the Gaiety
Theater, London. and forfeit a consider
able sum Of money in rent because OF
the failure Of the piece. The members
OF the company will be sent home on
the Minnewaska tomorrow. The piece
was favorably received by the critics.
but the public did not take to II.
Transatlantic telephony is promised for
the near future
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Charming Pollock. author OF the plays
called The Secret Orchard and Such
Little Queen" has been elected Justice
of the peace in a Long Island hamlet.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Charles Frohman Is to produce The
Yellow Ticket" by Michael Morton, at
the Prince Of Wales Thester, London, in
September.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Amelia Summeryille was not success
full in her suit to have the owners Of a
New York theater pay her for a fall in
which her legs were so damaged that
she could not apesr in tights in a re-
viyal of "Adonis'
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Georgetown University. which awarded
Wilton Lackays an - 3. recently. n
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Valli Valli. the singing actress. tele-
graphs to say, vehemently. that the
printed rumOr of her marriage is a mis-
take.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Consulat de Belgique
SAINT JEAN DE PORTO RICO.


Monsieur lie Ministre dies Affaires
Etrangeres aAnvers ordonne la plus
grande publicite a la Loi d 'amnistie
suivante, datee du Aout 1914:
"Seront reintegres dams les rangs de
''l'armee ct exemptes Gle toute poursui-
tie du chef ole desertion ct de vente
I'd 'effets, les militaires qui ont deserte
'leur drapeau avant lie Ter. Aout 1914
let qui a partir du jour de la publica-
tion Gle la presente Loi seront rentres
"volontairement dams les rangs de
Il 'armee dams lie delai ci-apres Deux
"mois pour les deserteurs residant
"hors d'Europe "a Octobre)
Saint Jean Porto Rico le g septem-
bre 1914.
J. z. Saldafia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
La bella Italia

Milan, 19l4.-Aconsejan los guias
Gle viajeros que Sc haga la entrada por
los Alpes y, q ser possible, por la carre-
terra; asi Sc tiene una impression mas
honda de Italia, algo como la impression
Gle que Sc peaetra en- un mundo dife-
rente.
Pero este consejo Sc refiere los via
Jeros septentrionales, aquellos que ig-
moran la vegetacion mediterranea. los
que suspiran emocionados cuando re-
plten los versos del gran poeta :
- las visto tn ell pals donde forece ell
naranJo. -
Entrando en- Italia por la parte de
MIA Sc recibe una impression, mas que
amable, incomoda. Els cierto que la
Riviera ofrece cuadros de luz. en-
senadas bellisimas, efectos de mar Y
montanas tan encantadores como la
- Cote d'Azur;" pero los innumerables
tnneles, unidos al calor y al carboncillo
Gle la maquina, ponen ell amino en- un
trance de impaciencia y de irritation.
En- las breves treguas entire dos tll-
neles Sc acierta yer los cultivos de
las montafas. Raza agricultora la
boriosa, la italiana no perdona hueco
en- las penas toda la terra it'll esta
cultivada por ell sistema de pequeiios
bancales, que reciben el riego de unos
pozos cilindricos encaramados en- las
pendientes. Las vinas alternan con
los frutales. Y donde falta ell sembra-
do, el pino Sc encarga de tapizar el te-
rreno.
Sudoroso, baqueteado, sucio, Sc en-
ira en- Genova que es una ciudad
igualmente sucia, sudorosa agitada.
Ell caSerlo sc aprieta entire ell mar la
colina. Callejones estrechos y largos
trazan su lfnea arbitraria paralelamente
a los diques, donde los vapores tejen
en- ell aire su posques de mastiles ban
deras Las casas de estos calleiones
son atlas, altisimas, Y los salientes ale
ros parecen unirse ALA en- ell espacio
entire una Y otra fachada, la despreo-
cupacion italica, tienden las ropas a
secar. Las tiendas son pequenas, mi
n1sculas Y huelen a guisos marineros,
a cables embreados frutas. Entire
la angostura de las GALES, las ropas
Ependientes del aire, la multitud que
pasa Y los tenderuchos s0rdidos, que
| iluminan en- plena maiiana bombillas
electricas, la ciudad ofrece un espec-
taculo de 10 mas pintoresco.
En- cuanto a los genoveses, 5que ire
mos decir? 70 recuerdo en- este mo-
mento dos anecdotas aprendidas en-
Buenos Aires Sc dice de los genove-
ses que al nacer un nino 10 estampan
sobre la pared; 81 Sc agarra, es buen
genoves, Y 81 no, 10 dejan morir
Tn dia preguntaba yo q un romano 81
hablan quedado judios en- Italia-Al-
gunos hay me respondi6.-jY existen
tambien en- Geneva. NO. ALI nc
podrian vivir nj una hora.
Para abandonar la cuenca del Col.
70 Liguria Sc tiene que hacer un pode-
roso esfuerzo. Sc mete por un laberin.
to de montalas, saliva torrentes medios
secos, cruza fabricas y almaneces. De
prontc me encuentro con un pals ia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14

mlllar; Sc me fgura haber vuelto 1 los
wales montaflas de Ii costa cantabri-
ca. jQue Sc ha hecho la fauna medite-
rraneaa 5Que milagro es esteg Por
todas parties Sc ven prados de hierba
alta y Jugosa, como en- Guip1zcoa. So
bre los prados y campos de heno, he
ahi los castafares Y los robles, = los
cerezos. Pensarfamos estar Ell el Can
tabrico efectiyamente, 81 no fuera Dor
las vinas y los olivos,
Despues la montafia va cediendo. va
aleJandose una region marayillosa
aparece. Maravillosa por su fecundi-
dad, por su esmerado cultivo por 10
immense Y nutrido de su poblacion. 70
no recuerdo NADIA que indique tanta
fertllidad, nj la misma llanura de Fran
cla. Tampoco recuerdo NADIA tan ale
gre poblado; tai vez Sc podrfa com
parar este pals con la huerta de Valen-
cla; pero aqui ell arbolado es mas
abundante, mas inteligente.
Esta es la llanura del Pc. terra
optima y civilizada. Los canales de
rlego alternan con los caminos. Por
los caminos transitan gentes en- coche
clllos. Las casas, limpias bonitas. no
Sc separan entire 81 mas que por unos
cuantos pasos Transcurren pr6ximos
los pueblos de enhiestos campanarios.
FL heno crece hermosisimo. Greece 81
trlgo apretado y alto. Las plantas del
malz apuntan va Y es de admirar So
bre todo la forma como sc aprevecha
Ell terreno llano y graso en- los linde-
ros Sc plantan los frutales, todos po-
dados la misma altura, las vinas,
fernando parrales trazan lineas rec
tas, que dejan entire 81 espacio para
los cultivos de huerta.
Da una sensation ell paisaje de ale
gria, de bienestar, de civilization. Sc
respira limpieza esmero, riqueza Y
cultura. Hasta que Sc aproxima ell rio
Pc, caudaloso, tranquilo. Y Sc llega
a Pavla, despues de atravesar, exten-
/ SOS, numerosos arrozales.
Sobre estas lanuras del Po han re.
nido las gentes largas gucrras. La po-
session de esta TERRA fertil ha sido muy
ardua disprtada. Una vez, cuando
su fortuna llegaba al alto v6rtice, los
espanoles reo,amAron tambien ell usu-
fructo de estas bondades. Aqui vini-
mos con nuestros alcabuces y nuestras
espadas, y aqui mismo, donde ell tren
| Sc detiene, acaso los franceses. con su
| Rey la cabeza, hubieron de declarar-
Sc vencldos. Estas aguas del rio arras-
traron tai vez algdn cadaver de nues-
ira genie. Las torres atlas lisas de
la cludad sc allan como centinelas So
bre ell campo, y la mole de la catedral
preside en- ell centro.
Y al yer estas ciudades artisticas
esta gente sutil ingeniosa. estos cam
pos muelles, csta lmproba labor de los
feraces cultivos; al entrar luego en- Mi
Ian, soberbia ciudad, conmovida por I'm
afan de engrandecimicnto, 1no Sc
/ siente un POGO perturbado vacilante..
En- verdad, nosotros, 5qu6 veniamos
hacer en- estos paises? SQue ascen-
dlente de cultura 8 laboriosidad podia
disculparnoss Pero el tempo nos ha
reprobado a nosotros, les ha justifca-
do a ellos. Hoy no queda en- todo este
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14

territorio, en- efecto, nj la mas ligera
seiial De nuestro paso.
Jose Ma SALAVERRIA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
PARA ALCALDE.
Don Delfin Suro Nunez;
PARA CONCEJALES.

Don Virgilio Ramos Casellas, don
Basilio Velez Alvarado, don Evaristo
Camacho Diaz, don Valentin Duran
Sanchez, don William Fl. Hill, don
Eduardo Escobar, don Otilo Sando-
val; y
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR
Don Salvador Freytes Martinez, don
Bonocio Ramos Urgell, don Mariana
Alfaro Torres.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-09-14
Candidaturas
republicanas

I'm la secretarfa de Puerto Rico Sc
Ian recibido varias certifcaciones que
gentlemen los nombres de los candida
tos deslgnados en- convention Dor u
Partido Republican, Puertorriqueno'
para las siguientes localidades.
AGUAS BUENAS.
PARA ALCALDE.
Lcdo. Don Plo Rechani Rodrigo:
PARA CONCEJALES
Don Francisco Flores Gonzalez. don
Luis Tomas Bali1as, don Angel Torres
don Jose Ysaias Camacho Baez. don Ra-
mon 'Mufoz Diaz; y
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR
Don Roman G. Diaz Dones. ,sefiorita
Josefina Caballero Flores, don Ramon
de las Barcenas.
FAJARDO.
PARA ALCALDE.
DR.. Pfisco E. Vizcarrondo;
PARA CONCEJALES
Don Antonio Martf, Modesto Rivera
Maldonado, don Rafael We've Calzada,
don Juan F. tMelendez, don Aureliano
Mercado, don Felipe Lopez Martinez,
don Sebastian Abraham;
PARA LA JUNTA ESCOLAR.
Don Jose Vaamonde We've, don Ja-
vier zalduondo we've, don Angel Moli-
ma.
MANATI
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Denver View

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Mildred,
Miss Olive Butler, Miss isabelle
Bill, of Denver, and Mrs. A.
Stark of Aurora were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Schwamb at
a weekend party last week, Mr..
Schwamb also entertained the
pupils and parents of the Denver
View Sunday School at a Valen-
tine party Saturday night.
Mr.. Baldwin's horse died last
week.
Dale Belgin who hunt his lee
several weeks ago while coastinG
is almost recovered.
Rev. Benight of Arvada, vii
preach at the school house, Sun
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Byron Smith is building a barr
on his place.
T. J. Holladay is adding two
rooms to his house here.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Fhe Bright and Brown Lat
eral Ditch and Irrigation Co.

To the Stockholders of
The Bright and Brown Lateral
Ditch and Irregation Company:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFI-
ED, that the annual meeting of
the stock holders of the said
company will be held on Satur-
day, the 2Sth day of February,
A. u. 1914, at the hour of three
O'Clock in the afternoon, at the
public school house situate
about one mile and one-half north
of the town of Arvada, in the
county of jefferson and state of
Colorado, for the purpose of
electing directors for the ensuing
year, for the purpose of making
an assessment upon the capital
stock of the company issued and
outstanding, to meet the cost
and expense of keeping the prop
erty of the company in good con-
dition and repair during 1914,
and to pay any and all just and
lawful claims against the COM
pany which may be incurred dur
ing said year; and for the trans
action of any other business that
may properly come before the
meeting.
John II. Schultz,
Secretary.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
EDITORIAL.

Road overseer, Frank Morris,
was in town Tuesday, for the
first time this spring. He has
been working in the court house
in Golden this winter, tearing out
the cages of the old Jail and re-
pairing parts of the building.
He is taking the old steel and
converting it into road drags. He
says he has enough for twenty
five or thirty. The Enterprise
has been advocating the drag
system and we are glad to see
the county commissioners and
the local and general road over
seers trying it out. Mr.. Morris
says two men and teams will put
ten miles of road in shape in a
day. This will help the farmers
to get good roads and will not be
very expensive. We say, go to
it." Messrs. Morris and Griffith
inspected some of the latter's
territory Wednesday. We hope
attention will be given the road
to Berkeley park the very first
thing, as it needs fixing and is a
very important one.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
LARGE AND SMALL. ACCOUNT
CARRIED


We do a general banking busi-
ness on the broadest basis. No
account too large or none too
small to handle. We encourage
small accounts, knowing that
they will ultimately grow into
large ones. The main thing is
the start. You will take pride
after beginning to bank here, in
seeing your accounts grow to
large proportions. Our reputa-
tion for responsibility is high.
The First State Bank
OF ARMADA
Phone Arv. 81
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

Lee Nc Gee, manager Of the
Colorado Moline Plow company,
was a guest of r. o. Graves the
first of the week, and was so
much impressed with the town
and the splendid opportunities it
offers that he has decided to To-
cate and build a handsome res
idence within the city limits if
he can find a suitable location
with enough land to suit. These
are the kind of people we like to
see come to town.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
I,incoln's Birthday Exercise:

Last Thursday morning spec
ial exercises were held in honor
OF Lincoln's birthday. Speech
es were made by Hal Ragland,
Earl Southworth. Cecil Greene,
Herbert Schwamb and John
Olson. After this part of the
program, Prof. Johnson favored
the school with several selec-
tions among which was the Bat
tie of Manassas. These We're
very highly appreciated by the
students. Cherry and White.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
Washington's Burial.

Through the courtesy of Hiram
Brown, one of our substantial
citizens, we are in possession of
a very interesting and valuable
trophy, in the nature of a paper
published in January. 1900, at
Kingston, N. J. in which there
are many historial features de-
picting scenes and conditions at
that time. The one most approp-
riate at this time, is an account
of Washington's entombment,
which reads as follows:
"On Wednesday last, the NOR
tai part of Washington the Great,
the Father Of his country and the
Friend Of man, was consigned to
the tomb, with solemn honors
and funeral pomp.
A full multitude of persons as
sembled, from many miles round
at Mount Vernon, the choice a.
bode and last residence of the
illustrious chief. There were the
groves - spacious avenues, the
beautiful and sublime scenes, the
noble mansion, but alas! the
august inhabitant was no more.
That great soul was gone. His
mortal part was there indeed;
but, oh how affecting. how awful
the spectacle of such worth and
greatness, thus to mortal eyes,
faIlenl yes, fallen.
In the long and lofty portico,
where oft the Hero walked in all
his glory, now lay the shrouded
corpse. The countenance still
composed and serene, seemed to
depress the dignity of dignity of
the spirit, which lately dwelt in
that lifeless form. There those
who paid the last sad honors to
the benefactor of his country,
took an impressive-a farewell
view.
On the ornament at the head
of coffin, was inscribed Surge
ad Judicium about the middle
of the coffin, Gloria Deo'---and
on the silver plate:
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Departed this life on the 14th
December
1899, E 6S.
Space forbids the description
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday School at 8 ;45 a. m
Preaching at II 100 a. m. B. Y. p.
U. at 7 100 p. m, Preaching at s 100
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at Z AS. Everyone wei
come.
REV. c. NJ. BENIGHT, Pastor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19
GENERAL
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Departed this life on the 18th
December
1899, E 6S.

Space forbids the description
of the pomp and ceremony of the
procession and the vivid word
picture of solemn exercises and
scenes about the bier.
But one cannot help being i'm
pressed with awe when copying
the account, which was put into
type and form a little more than
one hundred and fourteen years
ago"
The paper from which the a.
bove is copied, was the Ulster
County Gazette, and was hand
ed down to Mr.. Brown as an in
heritance from his grandfather
John Boyd. Mr.. Brown natural
ly prizes it very highly.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-02-19

ARMADA LODGE No. 141, A.
n F, & A. M. meets first and
third Wednesday evening in
Barth Hall. II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Vaudeville Artist and Wife Guests
at Round of Social Gayeties
Here.

At least one little group of vaude-
vile people in Atlanta this week wiz
not regard the city with the usual
bored eyes of the 't'wo-a day" per-
former \ welcome from society
Awaits them, and a whirl of pleasure
for all of the six days that they viii
be here.
The fortunates are Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Clarke Jones. Mr.. Jones. who
by his stage name, Harry Clarke, is
well known in the theatrical world, is
one of the members of the Trans
Atlantic Trio appearing at the For
syth Theater this week He is the
son of Peter F. Jones, well-known
Georgian, and the brother of Adam
Jones, of Atlanta. Mrs. Harry Clarke
Jones. who travels with her husband.
already has been assured Of a round
of entertainments. She will be the
guest of her husbands relatives
while here
As Harry Clarke. her husband has
the reputation of being the first per
former to play successfully classical
music on the banjo True to his
Southern Affiliations, he takes the
leading part in an act that is pitched
in true Dixie atmosphere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BISHOPS PLAN TO
FIGHT 'VANDY'
DECISION
Hoss, Here for Sermon, Declares
Case Will Go to United States
Supreme Court.

That the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, does not mean to give
up it's fight to regain control of Van
derbit University until the case has
been considered by the United States
Supreme Court is the statement OF
Bishop E. E. Hoss, of Nashville.
Bishop Hoss. in Atlanta as the
guest of DR. H. NJ DuBose, pastor
of the First Methodist Church, where
he preached Sunday morning. says
that the church suffered great in
Justice in the decision of the court
Wrestling from it the control of the
famous educational institution. The
case, he says. will at once be ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court.
Injustice Is Charged.
I'VE feel that neither statement of
fact or the exposition of the law IN
the decision of the court is correct,
said he. I'VE are sure that the church
has suffered a great injustice in the
matter.
IF we can get the case to the Su-
preme Court Of the United States we
certainly shall take it there If we
lose in the court of LAST resort, of
course we shall submit with the best
grace we can command
BlSnOp 1OsS was dHAlous Jul ~
his stay in Georgia to consult with
Judge n. E. Harris, of Macon, one
of the attorneys for the church, but
was compelled to return to Nashville
without doing so.
Takes Text From John.
Bishop Hoss text for his sermon
Sunday morning was from the First
Epistle of John, I:2: Behold, now as
We are the sons of God, and it doth
not yet appear what we shall be; but
we know that when He shall appear
we shall be like Him; for we shall
see Him as He is"
This, said the distinguished divine,
is one of the most beautiful passages
in the Bible. setting forth as it does
the love of God as portrayed by His
bestowal of the privilege of sonship
upon mankind.
The text, said he, sets forth two
facts of our position as a result OF
Gods love:
First, the dignity of our present
position-"Now we are the sons of
Cod"
Second, our future position-"W
shall be like Him.