davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
Por ell Teatro Zaragoza

En- este teatro ha continuado
tr~abajando con buen exito la
compahia de dramas Y operetas,
Ricardo de la Vega"
Antenoche Sc llev6 a escena ell
magnifico drama de Rusinol, Ell
Mistico," habi6ndose distinguish
ell actor Juan B. Padilla, qulen
logr6 conmover al pGblico con Ia
acertada Interpretation que h!Zo
del Ramon
Ell p1blico no puede apreciar
to6a la genialidad de la obra, de
Dido a la defciente labor hecha
por algunos elementos, entire E.
los ell Sr. Rea-que no supieron
comprender O no quisieron estu-
diar los personajes que repre-
sentaban.
La labor del Sr. Padilla fue,
en- e5ta obra de gran intensidad,
bastante acceptable. Sc conOce
que ell actor ha estudiado deteni-
da y concienzudamente ell Re-
mon" y que 10 siente porque 10
ha comprendido. Y cuenta que
lei Mfstico" es obra de prueba
para los mas geniales actores.
Ratifcamos los aplausos que
prodigamos antenoche al Sr. Pa
dilla.
900
Para hoy anuncia Ia c0mpania
ell debut" del tenor Lelo de La,
rrea, a quien Bonci apod6e l Ca
russo mexicano." Sc nos proper
cionan buena3 referencias del ar
tista y esperamos oirlo para dar
nuestra opinion.
Sabemos, ST, cue en- cuantas
parties Sc ha presentado el Sr. lie,
10 de Larrea, ha obtenido EMU
siastas aplausos, 10 cue demues-
ira que su labor ha sido del agra,
do de los p1biicos que 10 han es,
cuchadO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-29
-IsR0S De AVEHTURAS.
A 40 centavos cada tomo.

A 40 centavos cada tomo.
Aventuras dc Sherlock Hol-
zines, ell terror de los crimina-
Ties:
FL vcndedor de cadayeres.
FL robo del diamante azul.
La hija del usurero.
Blackwell, ell pirata del Tamesis.
lack ell destripsdor.
Los monederos falsos de Lopdres.
La ma!eta sangrienta.
/ Tn medico criminal.
1 FL tcStamento del director.
Sherlock Holmes y ell contraban-
! dista de opio.
/ En- II escuela del crfmen de Pitts
/ burg.
] A las puertas de Ia muerte.
/ La yiuda roia de Paris.
!; La bestia humana.
Una noche de terror.
FL robo del collar de perlas.
La infame posada del Cairo.
Ell naufragio de CorfL.
Ell rey de los bandidos.
Aventuras de John G. Raffles, |
eel rey de los ladrones moder-
nos:
FL inc6gnito misterioso.
I'm robo en- ell Palacio Real.
Ell principe jugador.
Ell asalto en- ell Sleeping.
Ell amo rojo.
FL heredero de Eagiestone.
FL secreto del snillo.
FL Presidente de las Colonias.
FL false salteador.
La doacella raptada.
Ell fusil del negro.
FL tesoro del Roghi.
Tn viaje de bodas.
Fl tesoro de Estado.
FL sacerdote del Sol.
En- Ia ratonera.
Ell secreto del tesoro.
Haganse los pedidos acompahados
de 81 importe a
; IGNACIO E. LOZANO
COT Dolorosa St San Antonio, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

Mrs. Miles Poindsxter. WIFE Of Sena-
Tor Foindexter of Spokane. Wash. is
one Of the women in the congressional
81 who has voted and intends To vote
.tgain for n President Of the Unted
States In politics. she agrees with her
husband
All Mrs PoIndexter's friends viii tell
You that her most characteristic quail
ties are an abiding sense of humor and
that especial brand of moral courage
known as backbone" She watches life
al the capital with twinkle OF the eye.
and is not one bit afraid TO give you her
impressions of it. Her viewpoint and her
frankness in stating it are typical of the
'inconventionaiity and the freshness of
vision of the western woman.
Perhaps the constant reading of the
newspapers Of the country contributes to
this breadth of vision. Senator Poin-
dexter's wife is an inveterate reader, not
only of the newspapers published in
Washington and in her native state of
Washington but throughout the entire
nation. She probably keeps as close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
THE EVENING STORY.
THE STEPBROTHER.
tcoprrght. 1e1a. ), N. Werncr. J

tCopyrasht 1911. b, W Werner,
who said Phil wasn't a good sort
mother Not / But it takes some
thing besides goodness TO attract a
girl like Kitty Day"
Through the light portiere between
the two front rooms of the Wager
cottage young Arthur Rupley's clear
Voice fell on the ears of his step
brother, Philip Wager. a tall man OF
thirty with sober brown eyes set in
q sensitive difident face.
Philip. an Involuntary eavesdropper
brushing his thick black hair, prepar-
ing TO 90 out for his days work
flushed as he listened
But Kitty makes an excuse. to come
over here real often at evening. after
Pmfs home. Art" Philips stepmo;her
answered her sor.
Arthur laughed. lightly. confidently
md you think kitty's coming oven
here evenings because shes in love
Wit an old sobersides like Phil? Re-
member mummy. you've sot another
SON.
alrs Wager laughed
And That sons going 70 Try for the
ptfss. ~ husband TO Miss Kitty Ii
i>Itty turus ht.u down there are plenty
~f 9th.t girls Eut she wont, Mrs
Wager. sac Won't
sIt- Yaeer laughed again. Con
se6t d hey Eut YOU are most likely
night. Art You are Just like Soul
zlth.r aua 30" woman could ever re
s'st him,
When John Wager died. i've year
after has ,norr:ase t. the young widow
H-!cn Ripple t.@ haa ha@e his boy
ten ioUFtee!a- ~t."pl1 ~ut ier Helen and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

tab on the pulse of public sentiment as
does any man in national politics. She
likes political debate, and is always an
interested listener III the Senate gallery
when a big issue is under discussion on
the floor. MI OF which SOUNDS like The
most advanced type of new woman
In reality. Mrs. PoindeNter declares.
my stronges; tendencies are toward
domestic life. 7 will not say that society
does not interest me. y society made up
Of thoughtful and intelligent people does.
! But am first of all a home woman and
housekeeper.'
Senator and Mrs. Poindexter have one
son, Gale Aylett POND, xJer. who is q
! student at Annapolis. Mrs. Poindexter IS
interested in all educational methods.
and is an ardent champion of public
school education
Every girl she says. certainly ought
to have a public school education before
she has a finishing school education
often wonder why mothers send their
daughters at vast expense TO fashion
able finishing school, before these girls
have had the practical, common sense
democratic foundation for education
which only the public school can give
Before her marriage Mrs. Poindexter
was Miss Elizabeth Gale Page of Walia
Nalla, Wssh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

Why had he not thought Of that be-
tore* Was everything always to be
Arts
Haf way to the building on which
they Were working Arthur overlook
HIM. their two dinner pals swinging
III his hands Is he came up to his
brother smiling. GREATNESS with run
ning. the roguish dimple in his left
;;listeuinS with good humor, Gliding
Philip good naturedly for leaving him,
Philip Eroaned. How attractive the
boy was,
gust of hatred toward Arthur swept
aver him
The two men worked together that
August morning on u gfrder eighty feet
in the air. Work at that dangerous
h..gat was Few to Arthur. and usually
T.. Hip kept a watchful eye upon him.
He had not shed h-m TO take the Job.
but the younger one had insisted. saying:
Get me Job with you. Phil; it's good
Pay and l want to work steady at some
thing that pays
He had wondered that Arthur wanted
the work. Now lie knew. II was because
IL wanted k4t,y-iitue confldnS Kitty,
Philip .,rittes his teeth How he hated
;n,- boys bright beauty
-Nud AL tie long. hot morning Kitty.
sitting On am urper N.ra4da, whipping
lace on 4 white waist was shedding uu
iuiopy tears because Phi,ip had not look
ed up at her as he passed tue house to
his WORK.
It vas near noon when some one
b!undered Philip was lying on the
eirder. with one leg stretched across the
track If an electric crane Arthur was
close To him. suddenly the machine was
started and ran directly across Philip s
right foot. half crushing it.
Arthur saw il His eyes widened a
second then his lips dropped as he faint
ed Another moment and he would have
fallen TO the ground and To sure death
Waves of sicSenins pain ran over Philip.
but his SENSES remained In Il fash he
realized Atthu's predicaInent. But even
- his hands gTasped lin sparks danced
before Ills eyes and lis ear drums well
uI-n burst with the. sound OF q demons
vc.ce.
49, MIN lal. Let him fall. Hes not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
y II love you, Kitty want you and Art

II love you, Kitty-I want you and Art
to be happy
His eyelds dropped. He had tainted.
Hours afterward when he awoke in his
mothers home Kitty sat by his couch.
one of his limp hands in both hers. When
he looked up at her she bent and kissed
him. oh my dear" she whispered. My
dear. dear boy"
Philips white face darkened painfully
Weakly he pushed her away. Don't kiss
me, Kitty he said Il cant bear it,
Art-you belong to Art-and he
Kitty bent and kissed his lips again.
Hush" she said. Art doesn't care. 1
belong to you Tiff you love me, Philip.
You-you said yesterday You did,
Philip looked uistfully at the step
brother standing behind the girl. Arthur
came around to him and laid his arms
about his neck.
Phil. old boy he said. smiling assur-
ance into Philips eyes. I'm not in it
at all. Kitty doesn't want me and never
has. II looks like she's yours for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

thought. even when he sat watching
ner and listening TO her laughing and
Joking with Art. that she might be
attracted to the younger brother, or
that Art, too. might fall in love with
her and, though he had not offered
the girl anything more than Worship
full looks, he had appropriated her to
himself in his heart
For long time he had been worker
in the Smiley iron works, and since
some days before, he had secured a
job for Art with the company the
brothers had set off together each
morning to their work.
But now Philip laid down the brush
and, putting on his hat. silently left
the house alone. with his castle Of
romance, whose foundations Were laid
three months before, falling to earth
the dust of its mortar and plaster
choking him.
They thought Kitty loved Art. and
Art was determined to marry her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
panies have So. 100000 invested in the

panies have se7. 100000 invested in the
Dominion. A matter of local interest there
is in the showing that over Si3o.reo.-
600 OF American money is invested in
British Columbia mills. timber and mines.
It is a matter Of legitimate doubt
whether. outside of railroads. there IS any
thing like the amount OF American CAPT
tai, foreign to this state invested in
Washington industries that there is in the
adjoining Canadian province of British
Columbia. a province with but a small
fraction of the population of Washing
ton. certainly with no greater natural
resources, and with what resources it has
in no more advanced condition of de-
velopment than those on this side Of the
line.
The probable reason for the relatively
heavy investment of American money on
the British Columbia side OF the line is
that investment is welcomed there in de-
velopng the resources Of the province,
while since the dawn OF political coz
servation in this country, every effort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

of your blood. Let him go. then Kitty
will marry you. Let him so TO his death:
nobody VIII blame you, You can't hold
him until help comes"'
BY mighty effort Philip shook his
head. Take Art away-take him away
quick he besought the men about them.
For Gods sake. don't let him fall.
Down in the midst of the crowd that
gathered Kitty Day stood, her white,
agonized face appraised her cold lips
moving, murmuring over and over in
aud BILE words.
After many minutes the brothers were
safe upon the ground. Passing Arthur.
reviving in his mothers arms Kitty
threw herself down by the stretcher on
which Philip lay with his eyes closed,
sinking into unconsciousness.
'Oh, Philip she cried. Look at me!
Don't die; tell me you're not going TO
doe,
Philip opened his eyes Il saved Art
for you. kitty" His labored whisper
came slowly. I'll saved him for you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02
American Capital in Canada.
V Seattle Post-Inte11,ceucer.

From the Seattle Post Intell,Sencer.
According to the Monetary Times OF
Toronto, the conclusions Of which are en-
bodied in a recent consular bulletin. the
amount of American capital now invested
in Canada amounts to at least $500. eco,
600 as compared with S2I9. 600 in
1909. OF this amount $50 000.Oo0 Is in
the shape of branch factori and ware
houses OF American manufacturers, while
nearly Sl24.sO.ooo has been invested
from this side of the line in Canadian gov
eminent. municipal and Industrial bonds
since 1905. American life and fire com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

has been lent to prevent the investment
of capital IN utilizing such OF the re-
sources of this state as are retained III
the ownership and under the control Of
the federal government. The area thus
retained. and in which utilization is
practically forbidden. is about one-third
of the entire area of the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

taking. Are you going to take herr"
When he realized Arts meaning Phil
ip's face glowed. He pulled his brother
face down to his own and laid his check
against his. Tell her to kiss me again,
Art" he whispered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

&c Mark Cross Safety Razors.
:rIc Pinaud's .Loria' Face Powder
2.,c Satin Skin cream.
re Satin Skin Powder,
SOC Or. Nernet's Dental Powder.
&c 'Bathodora' Bath Powder.
21c Riker $ Dresden Face Powder.
soc Pope's treckle Cream.
Zoe Liquid kolynos-
zoe Graham $ "Orcine' SHAMPOO
;.}e Burwals Peroxide of Hydrogen,
pound size
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

Ii Httle boy Phil Tn.nk of them
tsrst astd take t,,re of them like Dad
would have aud Philip lad promised.
II. Ead looked out" for her aad Tor
Art. nfc wears younger than himself.
Too, with conscience and affection. Up
10 the time Of Kitty DAYS coming
Iato their lives Art had accepted
everything from Philip as lightly as
though Philips sacrifices were his due,
ard Philip had made tine sacrifices
and loved the boy uHgu. stiouinEiy
BUt Philips whole heart had gone
OH to k}tiy pay. the pretty yeIIow-
haired orphan who had coiH. 10 live
vith ueF grandparents. old Kyle and
Mercy Da$. nj their nrst meeting, and
every moment since OF his silent over
worked life lie lad thought of her
singula-ly enough. he had not once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

pr William Burdick director If tNe
Public Athletic League Of baltimore.
VIII make an address an l"hlir recrea -
tons before III, Iiae"rsto~n eMd tt'4,
LCagl;e WednosaaA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-02

French Serge Suits.
Fine Cheviot Suits
Wide Diagonal Suits
Matelasse Suits.
Bedford Cord Suits.
Whipcord suits.
Boucle Suits.
Novelty Boucie SUITS.
IS, as we'll as navy blue
Evening star., 1914-11-23
SAYS DOPE" CAUSED RUIN.
Ernest R. Coran Sent to Jail for oh.
tanning $25 on False Pretenses.

Charging that u man who had Influenced
him to use dope" was the cause of his
obtaining So by means of false pretense,
Ernest K. Coran told a story of fighting
the drug habit to Judge Mulowny in
the Police Court today.
Coran was charged with passing a
worthless check on Frank T. Kearney for
So. He admitted the charge, but de-
cldred, i'll the course of long story, that
the man who had influenced him to use
dope had demanded that he obtain the
money. He said he gave the money to
the man and that the latter declared his
intention of playing the races in Balti-
more where he was sure he would win
some money and promised to refund the
W, together with additional $25.
believe part of your story is all
right, said Judge Mullowny. but the rest,
am inclined to think, is the result of
imagination brought on by your use of
this dope.
toran was sentenced to six months in
JAN and Judge Mullowny declared his in
tcntion of having Coran's story investi-
gated by the probation officer
Evening star., 1914-11-23
CLEANS UP IQUIT0S, PERU;
LOWERS ITS DEATH RATE
DR.. G. M. Converse Returns After
Fighting Hookworm and Vel
low Fever for Three Years.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 23.-Dr.
George NJ Converse of the United
States public health service has re-
turned to San Francisco after almost
three years spent in lquitos, Peru,
whittier he went at the request of the
Peruvian government to try to ascer-
tain why the inhabitants of Iquitos
were dying at the rate of so per 1000
per annum, and why virtually the en-
tire population was always either sick
or ailing.
Dr. Converse journeyed 1900 miles up
the Amazon to reach Iquitos. Yellow
fever and hookworm were the diseases
causing the most trouble. At least 80
per cent of the people were suffering
from hookworm, said DR.. Converse to-
day. He found the city very dirty and
Immediately instituted cleaning up.
any kind afforded by the municipality,
and the Americans work was consider
ably handicapped:
But before he left DR.. Converse had
succeeded in reducing the death rate to
u per thousand, he said. and had es
tablished a we'll equipped clinic. which,
he saws, will at the end of ten years
have succeeded in saving the lives of
4 900 afiicted Inhabitants.
"Hookworm Infection" he said,
"makes the people earth eaters. Clay,
candles and even the bricks of their
houses are eaten as a consequence of
the peculiar appetite engendered by the
disease
Evening star., 1914-11-23
HOME DAMAGED BY FIRE.
Woman Faints While WITNESSING
Blaze.

Fire started in the attic of the house
of Carl J. F. Graft, 207 S street north
east, about 1 o'clock this morning, and
for a time threatened the destruction
of the house. The blaze made such
rapid headway that the house quick
ly filled with smoke and forced it's oc-
cupants to seek shelter elsewhere
Mrs. v. O'Brien, 307 S street north
east, a spectator, tainted while in front
of the burning structure. and had to be
taken home. The fire did about $500
damage.
No. 9 engine company responded to a
call last night about o'clock. and
found a fire in an automobile shed oc-
cupied by w. J. Williams. rear of 1905
14th street northwest. About $500 dam
age resulted.
Fire in the lumber yard of Johnson
& Wimsatt, 9Th and H streets south
west. yesterday morning about $50
o'clock, did about $1,000 damage. The
fire was discovered shortly after it
started, and firemen prevented the de-
struction of the large stock OF lumber
in the yard.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Burton Holmes England" )"

Burton Holmes was welcomed by an
appreciative audience at the Columbia
last night His lecture, England"
was described and pictured from
Lands End to the lakes, and will be
succeeded by new travelogues result
ing from a summers trip through
Europe just before the outbreak of the
war, and which will be shown here for
the first time. Motion waves that
wash the shores at Lands End, and
the Coldstream Guards leaving their
London barracks represented both the
beginning and close of the lecture, and
the contrast between peaceful Eng
land" and "the storm cloud" that was
beginning to blow.
Panoramas of Torquay and Bourne
mouth gave intimate glimpses of Eng
land at play: her student life was de-
picted by professions of dons, groups
of undergraduates and other phases of
university days in Oxford town. and of
the many diversities of England's
pcturesquely satisfying than the farm
er at work in his fields or matching
his cottage with straw.
The mystery of the hanging stones"
of Stonehenge was commented upon,
and the continuous flash of new in
cidents, scenic and human, included the
Henley regatta, a motor cycle rally of
the "A. A. Guards" coaching scenes,
polo at Sherborue, races at Epson
Downs, cruise on the river Avon and
to the home of Shakespeare, and a new
series of English flowers bursting into
bloom.
Evening star., 1914-11-23
Election of the Pope" "

Before a capacity audience at Polls
Theater last night, the Rev. p. c.
Gavan, now pastor of the Sacred Heart
Church, and who for seven years was
secretary to Cardinal Gibbons, .lectured
on Cardinal Gibbons and the Election
of Plus x Many views of the interior
of the Vatican at Rome were thrown
upon the screen, some of which had
never before been seen in this country.
Father Gavan accompanied his emf
nence to Rome at the time of the cleo
ton and elevation of Plus y, and up to
that time was the only American priest
ever to take part in a conclave in an
official capacity. The story of the bal
loting and how Plus y, who was the
favorite and yet had positively declined
the honor, was about to cause dead
lock: the distress of the cardinals at
coming to a decision, and how they ap-
pealed to the American cardinal for the
advice which brought about the result
were graphically set forth. The several
cardinals attending the conclave were
described, and at times bits of humor
were interjected to the amusement of
the audience. especially when the
speaker told of the conception foreign
secretaries had of the American Car
dinal Gibbons.
On the first morning of the con-
clave. said Father Gavan. ''one of the
ltallan newspapers described at length
the matter -of-fact methods and dis
patch with which Americans do things,
and expressed fear that the terrible
American cardinal would run the con-
clave on the American schedule and de-
stroy all the time -honored traditions
of centuries by electing a new Pope
within limited number of minutes" :"
The secretaries had read this account
and were extremely anxious to view
the American cardinal on the first
morning as he went into the conclave
Any one at all acquainted with the
gentle and unassumng character of
the cardinal, and his very slight fig
ure, said Father Gayan. "can imagine
the surprise of the secretaries when /
pointed out the cardinal to them Later
on the editorials in some of the papers
stated tnat on better acquaintance the
American cardinal, despite his being an
just as polite and refined as their own
cardinals. l suppose they expected In
dians to come over"
Among the pictures shown were those
of the beautiful gardens surrounding
the palace, with the spacious plaZas
ana esplanades. many of the sacred
halls and chapels within the Vatican
and the hundreds of thousands of peo-
pie who congfegated about the palace
and struggled for a chance to get in to
see the new Pope. The grandeur and
magniflcence of the final ceremonies
We're pictures of beauty.
Alter the scenes of Plus rs elevation
to the papacy had been depicted the
pontif, Leo NH. was shown. lying on
MS catafalque. with views of the la st
rites over the pontiff's body before its
consignment to it's final resting place in
St. Peters.
The proceeds of the lecture will he
added toithe building fund of the new
Sacred Heart Church, in Mount Pleas.
ant.