davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
FRANCIS WILSON
REVIVES "ERMINIE"
One Comic Opera that Was So Good
that 1t Would Stand a
Revival.

Ermine was an opera that made the
atrical history both in Englanl and in
these United States. and incidentally
Erminie brought both fame and fortune
to the door OF Francis Wilson. ErminIe
was originally produced at the Grand
Theater. Birmingham, England. Novem-
Der 9. 1885. The first American produc-
tion was made Dy Rudolph Aronson at
the Casino, New York, May 10, 1856
Erminie logged merrily along at the
famous New York playhouse for LIS
performances and made the composer,
Edward Belville. better known as Jaka-
bowsh $4,000 in royalties. Jakabowski
wrote \pine other operas. but never an
other Erminie.
The original New York cast Of Erminie
included Pauline Hall. Marie Jansen,
Marion Manola, Jennie Weathersby
Agnes Folsom, Rose Beaudet William 3
Deball. Harry Pepper. Carl Irving. Max
Freeman. W. W. Mafiin. Murry Woods
and the Incompatible comedian, Francis
Wilson. A new generation has arrived
since Francis Wilson delighted theater-
goers with his side-splitting impersona-
ton OF "Caddy." revival of ErminIe
with Francis Wilson sounds good and
while waiting for 1t you will find the
''Erminie Lullaby in The Herald's COL
lection Of Songs That Never Grow Old"
Read the distribution plan in the coupon
and clip the coupon today.
The Herald Song Book on sale at the
following places: F. G. Smith. Piano
Company, 12l7 F street northwest: House
4 Hermann, Seventh and I streets.
Charles NJ. Stieff. pianos. 1oOs-lolo F street
northwest: Adams New Depot. Ninth
and G streets northwest; Roland Wallace
92s Ninth street northwest: Adams Denot
Mount Pleasant branch. eT4O Fourteentb
street northwest: W. B. HoItzclaw. I7os
Pennsylvania avenue northwest and =
]. Erwin, Fourteenth and Harvard street,
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Hosts to College Head

President Alexander Meiklejohn, Of AM
herst College, was the guest Of Amherst
Alumni of the District of Columbia at an
Informal luncheon at the Cosmos Club
yesterday.
Those present were Secretary RedfieId,
of the Department of Commerce.: Jus
tice Ashley NJ. Gould. president Of the
association: Rev. Roland Cotton Smith.
vice president; Barry Bulkley. secre-
tary; Evans Browne. treasurer. and the
following members Of the association:
Rudolph Kaufman. Gilbert ii. Grosvenor,
Robert Lansing, Rev. r. Randall Hooes,
Representative +. II. Gillett; Representa-
tive E. T. Rainey, Representative Allen
T. Treadway, Rev. John Britain Clark,
Rev. W. E. de Riemer, DR.. W. D. Bige-
low. Edwin NJ. Bliss. Rsv. George o. Lit
tie. e. o. Merchant, Arthur G. Baker.
Harry G. Kimball. Ralph Kicker. ]. L. c.
Chestnut. E. T. Allen, C. d. March,
Philip Mark Smith, Charles L. Bliss, E.
NJ. Hildreth. A. V. Cushman, and NJ. B.
Cushman.
The marriage of Miss Maitland Mar
shall. daughter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
William L. Marshall. and Paymaster ].
J. Knapp. U. S. N, will take place We'd
resday, April % The ceremony. at the
Church Of the Covenant. will be followed
by reception, at the Marshall home.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Mer-
Ram. daughter of DIR. and Mrs c. Hart
Merriam. and Mr.. Henry ID. Abbott, of
New York, will take place Wednesday.
April 9.
The marriage of Miss Edmonia Mason
Adams, daughter of Rear Admiral and
Mrs. James Dexter Adams, and DR.. Rich
ard A. kearney, United States Public
Health Service. viii take place at the
brides home at noon Tuesday, April il.
Mrs. Percival Dodge Will attend her sis
Lsr Is matron Of honor. Only . family,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
q. S. MUST GROW OWN POTATOES

In a statement ISSUED by the Derart-
ment of Agriculture yesterday n was
pointed out that. because Of the ouaran-
tine on foreign tubers. the future de-
mand for potatoes in this country must
be supplied by domestic production. The
statement says: 'If the States Of Maine
New York, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
Minnesota alone were to plant one-eighth
of their arabic land in Potatoes, four
and one-half times enough to supply the
country would be produced"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

was through the great friendship exist
ing between Joe Miller. the. famous
ranchman, and Chief William Eagleshirt.
that the photographer managed to es-
cape bodily harm.
In the three-reel production entitled.
THE Last Ghost Dance" White Eagle.
graduate Of the Carlisle Indian School.
Is featured in the same cast with the
wonderful child, Baby Early, and the
charming Elsie Albert.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

party viii be present at the ceremony.
but a breakfast win follow.
A farce entitled ENGAGING Janet" viii
be given at the Women's Christian As
ISOLATION. 171s Thirteenth street north
west. by the young ladies Of Miss Mabel
Grandin's Sunday school class. Friday
evening at s o'clock
The members of the cast are Miss
Miriam Long. Miss Kathleen Long, Miss
Frances Brady, Miss Lillian Hendrick,
Miss Virginia Sutherland. Miss Mildred
Gilbert. and Miss Mabel Grandin.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
SCHOOL HEAD VISITS PRESIDENT

The educational situation in the noun
tain sections OF the South was PLACED
before President Wilson yesterday bv
DR.. William Goodaie Frost. president
of Berea College. in Eastern Kentucky
DIR. Frost told the President that he =.
working upon a plan for nationa, ana
state cooperation for the esfabIishmsnt
ef schools In inaccessible regiouz,
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
CARDINAL WILL GO TO ROME.

Baltimore. March 12.-Cardinal Gibbons
is preparing to make another pilgrimage
TO Rome. He will leave the early part
OF May and very likely will be accom-
panied by Rev. Louis o'Donovsn. one
of his secretaries. The cardinal is So
journing in New Orleans
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
HSw You Can Remove
Unsightly Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir SecreisN

By having a small package of della
tone handy you can quickly banish
ugly, unsightly hairs wherever they
may appear. Just enough paste to
cover the hairy surface is made with
some of the powdered delatone and
water. This Is applied for about two
minutes, then removed and the skin
washed. This simple method not only
banishes every trace of hair or fuzz,
but leaves the skin firm. smooth. and
free from blemish.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Mrs. George White. wife OF Representa-
tive White. Of Ohio. gave a luncheon
yesterday, when the wives Of the Ohio
Congressional delegation were guests.
Those present were Mrs. Atlee Pome-
rene and her guest. Mrs. Brant; Mrs
Stanley +. Bowie and her guest, Mrs
Bates: Mrs. Robert Crosser. Mrs. Tim
othy T. Ansbtrry. Mrs Horatio C. Clay
pool, Mrs. Clement Brumbaugh. Mrs
John A. Key. Mrs. W. b. Francis, Mrs.
+. r. Bathrick. Mrs. William Gordon,
and Mrs. Robert L. Bulkley.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert A. Harvey, Of
brookilne. Mass. are at the Hotel Pow
hatan for stay OF some length.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Miss Alexandrine Fitch. who went to
Detroit, Mich. recently to attend the
marriage Of her cousin. Miss Elsie
Campau and Mr.. Hewitt Wells, has re-
turned to Washington from Pittsburgh,
Pa, where she stopped en- route here to
visit friends
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

.Desert GoId.- 2-reeI Kay Rec drama.
Today. Colonial Theater. 81 Pa. ave
Ads.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

The Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Josephus Daniels were the guests Of
nonor last night at dinner given by
ray director and Mrs. John r. Martin
at the Army and Navy Club.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs Hewitt Wells, the latter
formerly Miss Elise Campau. of Detroit.
Mich, have arrived in Washington from
their wedding trip and have taken an
apartment at the Woodley for the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13

Mrs. Charles E. Miller and Miss w.
Miller. wife and daughter of the COVER
nor OF Delaware. arrived In Washington
Yesterday and are stopping at the Shore
ham.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-13
Boys Winter Suits, $475E;

l.t- Were $50 and $3.50
The clearance price these suits should result their quick
disposal They awoo well tailored and in servceable and
attractive shades of gray Both double and Nor
folk style coats in sizes to II.
S475 each. Were $50 and $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
CARI,ANZA DEFIEs HIS
ENEMIES: WILL FIGHT

San Antonio. Tex, Nov. 4.-"If all
of the chiefs of the constitutionalist
army abandon me, will abandon my
native land. but If, on the other hand,
any part of them sustain and uphold
me, we will fight until death"
These are the defiant words with
which General Carranza Is credited
in statement given out at the Mex
lean consulate here after the receipt
of telegram from Puebla late to-
day.
The statement said General Car
rama had issued the following rela-
tive to the action of the delegates at
Aguas Calientes:
These valiant generals have made
effective a resignation that has never
been presented or forwarded by me
and which | have never presented
and they have even gone so far as to
appoint a president And by this last
act they have fallen into a neat trap
prepared for them by some of the
Maderista congressman, the same
ones who distinguished themselves as
being responsible to a great extent
in the causes which led to the over
throw of the democratic government
of the apostle of Madero and these
very men are now causing more trou-
BILE for the nation through their in
trigues and ambition
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
To DARKEM HAIR
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look YoungI Bring Back Its
Natural Color Gloss and
Thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into q
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol
added, will turn gray, streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and lux
uiiant, remove every bit of dandruff
stop scalp Itching and falling hair.
just few applications will prove 4
revelation If your hair Is fading, gray
or dry. scraggly and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe AZ
home, though, is troublesome. An
easier way Is TO get the ready4to-tlse
tonic, costing about so cents a large
bottle at drug stores. known as wy
eth's Sage and sulphur Compound, =
thus avoiding a lot Of muss.
While wispy, gray, faded hair Is not
sinful. we all desire 10 retain our
youthful appearance and attractive.
ness BY darkening your hair with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because It does so naturally, 50
evenly. You lust dampen sponge or
soft brush with II and draw this
through your hair. taking one small
strand at q time; by morning all gray
hairs have disappeared. and after an
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft
and luxuriant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
MADRID COAL MINES TO
BE SHOWN IN THE MOVIES
SPECIAL o,s,.ren TO ~osa,sa ,ovss..,

Santa Fe. Nov. 4.-Chase Bell. mo-
ton picture operator of the New Mex
leo exposition commission, leaves to-
morrow for the coal mines at Madrid,
southern Santa fe county, TO film OPP
erations there The camp is one Of
the Oldest IN the state and Is inter-
esting because anthracite and bitumi-
nous coal have been mined there In
close proximity.
Waldo Twitchell is drawing for the
exposition book a map of the region
adjacent to Albuquerque and Santa
Fe, showing the principal cliff and
cave dwellings, pueblos, mission
churches, mines. towns, forests. noun
tain peaks, reserves and everything
else that is attractive TO a tourist. 1t
Is called the map Of the Thousand
Tourist Wonders and takes in a circle
of only sixty miles diameter but In
which are concluded more prehisto-
rio, historic, scenic, chronological att
fractions than are found in any SINH
lar area elsewhere in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
COLORADO & SOUTHERN
FILES ANNUAL REPORT
p-se,., oss,.re- 70 .o.~-s ,ou.~..,

Santa Fe. Nov 4. - The Colorado
and southern Railway company,
which cuts across Union county I'm It's
way from Colorado TO Texas, yester-
day filed with the state corporation
commission Its annual report. IL re-
ports that during the paste year no
postal clerks or passengers were killed
on its line. However. five employees
were killed and 24S injured, 10 tres
passers were killed and u injured, AZ
passengers and four postal clerks were
Injured.
The valuation Of its reaf estate and
personal property in New Mexico IL
WI, s2S.42, in Colorado, s2S4,6s5.S7
in Wyoming. sb7.s2773. New York,
$3.50, and in Utah. s2.51. II paid
Uncle Sam corporation income tax
Of sl3.421.67. The total revenue last
year was s7.60S.12S.SS, of which sb.-
6ls,5S4.75 came from freight traffic:
$l,412,629.96 from passenger traffic.
$lO9, 1851 from carrying the mails
and Sf7,329.29 from express. The
total traffic expense was s5,S2.172.g6
or 1874 per cent of the revenue. or
this 81 $50. 39S.01 was expended for
maintenance Of way: s2,73S,G53.92
transportation expense: s12a,453.76
traffic expense. and s2e1,971.76 gem
eral expense. The road has a mileage
of 81 1880.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
CARI,ANZA GENERALS NOT
YET IN MEXICO CITY

Mexico City. Nov. 4.-Generals
Obregon. Benavides and Villareal, the
commission appointed by the Aguas
Galleries peace convention to confer
with General venustiano Carranza,
had not arrived in the capital up to
n late hour tonight. The war office
declared that the commission still was
at Queretaro City. where they left the
train yesterday afternoon at ] o'clock
to confer with General Pablo Con-
zales, who commands strong force
of Carranza soldiers there.
Rumors to the effect that the COM
mission had been arrested by Gem
cral Gonzales We're officially denied
here.
General Carranza is still in Puepia'
where he has been joined by his pri-
vate secretary and the minister OF
foreign relations.
During the enti.e day the troop
movement in this city has been very
active, many soldiers being sent TO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
FOUR STATES CO
DRY WHILE TWO
CONTINUE WET
Arizona, Colorado, Oregon and
Washington Vote Out Sa-
looms and Ohio and CaIIfor-
mia Retain Them.

tnf MORNING JOURNAL hrscist ttketn wiRrl
Chicago. Nov 4.---isonr OF the six
states that voted Tuesday on thf eS-
tlrpatl,n Of saloons decided. Accord
Ing 60 latest returns tonight. "a for
bid the sale 81 alcoholic beverages In
future and two voted 60 retain ga
looms. Ohio and california kept thcit
saloons. while Washington. Colorado.
Oregon and Arizona closed theirs
Washington on first returns showed n
wet majority hut later returns gave
the drys a slight lead. which tended
To increase.
Unofficial returns from Arizona
show that saloons were voted out. the
women aiding materially In reaching
this result as well as in voting To re-.
tain the death penalty. thus condemn
Ing finally 10 death fifteen murderets
awaiting the outcome Of the election.
Ohio retained saloons by good
majority and adopted home rule
amendment that was recognized as
saloon measure.
Missouri defeated the county unit
system OF local option. which pre-.
cluded the rural vote on saloons In
option election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
NO REASON FOR
GLOOM seen BY
THE DEMOCRATS
thomas j Pence Of National
Committee Says Victories
Are Shown by Results in
Many States.

lss sosrNc JOURNAL srse,.l .sssso WAS,
"ashihston, Nov. f.--Thomas ]
Fence In charge OF the headounrters
q the democratic national commit.
tee issued the following statement
tonight. after conferences with Post.
master General Hurleson, Secretary
to the President Tumulty and other
administration officials.
"A careful canvass of the election
returns shows that the democracy
has strengthened lts position IN the
senate and has splendidy maintained
itself with the election OF the vreat.
est majority ever returned bv anv
party IN an off year following n re.
vision OF our tariff syatem.
with complete returns from nh
save sixteen districts, the democrats
have carried 225 congressional elee.
TONS as against iSS by the repuhu.
cans, three by the socialists and three
by the progressives, majority of
lthirty-seven over the republicans.
III is gratifying 10 know thai the
party has strengthened it's hold In
the great middle west and on the Pa.
cific coast"
Mr. Pence said the reduction of
the democratic majority In the house
had little bearing on the situation be-
cause the strength of the progressive
vote two years ago led to the election
OF 80 many democratic members by
minority votes
This time We had stand-up fight
with the republicans and we have
defeated them" said MIR. Pence.
Generally speaking, the progressIvea
We're not factor IN this election. The
outcome this year. therefore. cannot
be compared 10 that OF two years
ago.
I'VE have elected democratic gov
ernors in Minnesota. Nebraska, Mas
sachusetts, Tennessee. Michigan and
Wyoming as well as In southern
states. There was danger OF our los
ing senators In Colorado and Oregon,
but both Thomas and Chamberlain
have been elected. and we have good
chances OF electing Senator New
lands in Nevada. Roger sullivan in
Illinois and Nicely as senator In Kan
sas. Unexpectedly we have elected
Phelan as senator In California and
Johnson as senator in South Da-
lfofa ?,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
FORTUNE IN GOLD is
DERIVED FROM ORE.

Silver City, ~ NJ. Nov. "A con-
signment Of GAO pounds of ore. taken
from the Langston mine at Pinos Al
tos, netted over $4,000 in gold. ac-
cording to J. l.. Caddell. president of
the G. Il Q. Mining company, owners
of the Langston property, who re-
turned this week from San Francisco,
where he went TO dispose OF the ore.
The ore, which comprised nine
sacks, had been kept In the vaults of
the American National hank in this
city for safekeeping, SO rich was 1t
considered
Recently large quantity of gold
quartz has been taken from the
Langston mine, as wen as from the
Pacific mine, an adjoining property,
which is being operated under lease
by Wright and Stauber
The ore appears almost virgin In
character. the gold being easily visl-
Bile to the naked eye.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05

Santa Fe. Nov. 4.--VisItors who reg
istered at the New Mexico museum to-
day were from far distances apart
and included the following: d. A.
Macpherson. r. w. Arnot, Thomas l..
Passmore, J. y. Myer. NJ. Nash, AL
buquerdue; NJ. G. Osgood, Mrs. NJ. G.
osgood. Mrs. Dora Craig. Lola Craig,
James Craig. j. S. Craig. Durango,
Colo: w. A. Ham, Johannesburg s.
A.; Mrs. w. A. Ham, William ~.
Berry. Kansas City; w. Philip Gall
bert Port au Prince, Hayti; Mayme
Morrison, Lancashire. England: Flor
ence Talbert, Los Angeles: George n.
Garner, Jr.. Chicago; @. Warren Will
son, Eel Paso; c. NJ. Sellards, Law
renee, Kan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
SEES SUCCESS FOR
REPUBLICANS IN 1916
~ .osn,ns sovss.l srse'A. ss.sso w,.sl


Chicago, Nov. i.-~"Ths election
like others held since 1912, demon
strates that the country is republican
and favors a protective tariff" said
John c. Eversman. secretary Of the
republican congressional committee,
In n statement here today.
ut shows" continued Mr.. Evers-
man, that the Wilson administration
remains q minority and a sectional
one: that the progressive party disap-
pears as potential factor In Ameri-
can politics: that the republican gains
In congress put an end TO half-ba
and sectional legislation which has
characterized the present democratic
administration.
I'm the solid south as usual, one
hundred and twenty-three democratic
congressman were elected with hardly
any opposition and little responsibility
10 their constituents, and were II not
for this President Wilson would face
more serious rebuke than the people
Administered In 1899 when II attempt
ed to foist free trade upon the coun-
try.
THE wonderful victory OF the re-
publicans in New England. Pennsyi-
vania. Ohio. the central states, Kan
sas and indeed all over the country.
where the bull moose leaders ran 4
bad third, means victorious repub-
lican party in 1916. Large republican
gains were made In the agricultural,
laboring and mining communities"
Frank r. Woods, chairman OF the
national republican congressional
who is at his home in Es-
therville. Iowa, where he went TO
vote, declined to make a statement be-
fore tomorrow or until he could study
The returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
PART|SANS LINE
UP FOR VILLA OR
4 AGAINST HIM
Two Capitals Of Mexican Re-
public and Neither of Them
at Mexico City; HostIIities
Begin
lar ao.nlra .ou.r.. .r.e.A. .s.sso rl..l

I'll Paso, Tex. Nov. 4.-Mexico,
with two provisional presidents, had
two provisional capitals today and
neither Of them was Mexico City.
General Carranza. who for several
days has been sojourning at Puebla,
ordered his cabinet ministers with the
archives of the government to proceed
there. Puebla Ii located between the
national capital and Vera Cruz, where
the American forces remain.
The other capital is at Aguas Cali
entes scene of the recent conference
Of revolutionary chiefs. who attempt
B ed an adjustment of the long standing
difficulties between Carranza and
viva. General Eulalio Gutierrez.
elected by the convention as provi-
sional president. officiated at that
city.
With the admitted split between
. the constitutionalist COMMANDMENTS
chief and his northern commander.
there came today the joining OF either
side by the various chieftains The
Carranza consulate general here to-
night announced definite Information
that several of the most important
leaders had Joined the Carranza side.
Among those were Gen. Aware OBJ
RECON, commander of the western
military zone. who has acted as neu-
trail In the carranza- villa difficulty:
Gen. Lucio Blanco. cavalry command
or OF Obregon's division and formerly
chief OF the eastern zone, and Gen.
Antonio Villareal. who has been pres
ident OF the Aguas calientes conven-
ton.
villareal and Blanco left Aguas
calientes today for Mexico City.
Blanco already had been operating
about the capital. fighting the Zapata
rebels. Gen. Pablo Gonzales. COM
mander of the eastern military zone,
previously had acknowledged his 10y
atty to the first chief.
According TO the troops command
ed by these leaders. and allowing
margins for official calculations, this
would place carranza in much
stronger position than his insurgent
commander in the north. villa, how
ever has a much better organized
army and superior equipment The
west coast country with the exception
of Sonora. now dominated by Mayto-
rena. a villa adherent, has joined
carranza, his agents declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-05
SLAUGHTER OF DEER
CHARGED TO INDIANS



Silver City. n. NJ. Nov. "A party
of fifteen Navajo Indians, who had
been hunting In the vicinity Of Indian
Peaks In the Mogollon mountains.
were arrested few days ago by Dale
NJ Carbon deputy game warden
acting under instructions OF the
Southwestern Sportsmen's association,
for ruthless and unlawful slaughter OF
deer.
The Indians were found 10 have
Killed more tff,n their quota of game
and on being arraigned before "A jus
tice Of the peace at Irfoutine, n. NJ,
were assessed the minimum fine and
costs, amounting in all to $S7. The
Indians paid up aud We're released.
Because Of the depredatlons OF
poachers and game hogs in past years,
the association this year cooperating
with the state game warden has been
unusually active in forcing strict
compliance with the game protection
laws. in an effort to prevent the ex-
termination Of big game In this re-
gion, recognized as the finest hunt
ing grounds in the southwest country.
Numerous arrests for violations
have been made and heavy fines as
sessed hunters.