davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-14

What's the use spending money
for bathroom appliances bound tie
get out of order IN q few week ?
Spells your temper and pockethooh.
Modestly speaking. No supply nickel
plated soap dishes towel racks +}as=
showers and mirrows besides the
big porcelair-lined bathttb all
slightly all useful ali durable, at fair
figures
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-14

Entered at the WaXahaehie Post
office as Mail Matter of the
Second Class
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-14

Directors
c. W. Simpson, Ed. F Cunning
aam, r. A Ferris, A. NJ. BrOWa-
hg, C. W. Kent, W. A. OWnby.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-07-14
OFFICERS

L. w. Kent. ...-.....S ice PfeSldeHt
". A, Ownby ....... Secretary
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

kkVIN GA Bao performed by
San Carlo Company last night at the Newark is of the
VERY few in which love is moral and plays noble
"cayala
divine passion love- is
base, neaeherOus dOy@ and morally blind. - =
of
consgnng perditn
notion attaches
garns illustrations
POrtance of knowing the exact meanings of words
In English well in German French and Italian there but
mad separats word For b creek aeap and eros (which in Ia
"amo modern languages but
the love-" "Llebe" amour" "amore"
the pity" sympathy
than love- denotes feeling which springs from the conviction deep
all ONE He realizes
OF MS own nature with ha OF another cannot out oVe the latter put
Greek Roman of this love eros amor
posty" charming by which for the pepuaton
happiness entirely smile this that individual
"amor9 resemblance
by For although the word charity
has become firmly Incorporated in our language Is used onlv in beo
logical and not quite tally with the tas the Romans
the "agape" of the
oMErMEs both elements ara as well as amor, enter into the SEN
Otmen probably
as near an Eden be attained
whom at least one already married another experience this kind
OF nothing
is the rate Count Richard of Warwick and Ame" the wife of Rhard
and Juliet could
restraining moral hand
na greater mobility to I'm BaO In Masoh than " possessed by
The plot of the opera is simple Count Richard
ton good kind hearted He is asked
socee He ascertain the
a he
Count Richard and is battling against the
gtbbet in
he
his
the Renard
that
is heavily yelled And the him
the
Amelas veil falls by
conspirators Their
compelled Ter
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Japan Must Have an Outlet
for Its Surplus Population

With a population of 1865 to the
square mile, japan must have an out
let for her surplus population. With
a population of six to the square mile,
with a vast and rich unoccupied terri
tory, Brazil presents an inviting field
for Japanese colonization. During the
last few years over 5000 Japanese
have settled in Brazil and arrange
ments have been made for settling
1900 more. The Brazilian government
has entered into agreements with
Japanese immigration companies 10
bring out settlers for the coffee plan
tatlons. The government pays steer
age for all immigrants who settle with
their families within certain period.
builds carriage roads for the settlers
to the nearest railway station or har-
Dor, maintains an experimental farm
and n school for teaching the Portu-
guese language and eXempts settlers
from all States taxes for five years.
Perhaps the most attractive feature
of all to the Japanese is that they
meet neither racial nor color prejudice
among the Brazilians.--Leslle's
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Tore Up the Picture of Indian
Medicine Man to Free Sou

Several years ago had a studio In
Albuquerque, New Mexico. and the
walls Of my reception rooms and
office were hung with large photo
graphs of Indians. One day / was
visited by six men of the Navajo
tribe who, after much smoking and
visiting, made known the real cause
Of their call. Directly over my desk
was framed portrait of one of the
old medicine men of their tribe, who
had just died. Believing that a part
oT his soul was Imprisoned In the
portrait-else how could it look SC
like him-they asked me If I would
not destroy 1t, so that his spirit
might be released and be at peace.
] Immediately took the print from
the frame and tore 1t into bits while
the men looked on with silent ap-
prevail
After thanking me they each shook
my hand In turn, and filed quietly
out of the room. They did not sus-
pect that there might still be in ex-
istence other copies Of the picture or
a negative.-Karl Moon, in Leslie's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Good Advice.

For the purpose OF advertising fish
ing rods storekeeper hung a large
rod outside his shop with an artificial
fish at the end of 1t. Late one night
Perkins, who had been dining a bit
too well, happened to see the fish.
Going cautiously to the door he
knocked gently
Whose there?" demanded the shop
keeper from an upper window.
"Sh-h. don't make noise, but come
down as quickly as you can" whis-
pered Perkins.
Thinking something serious was the
matter, the man dressed and stole
downstairs.
Now, what is it?" he inquired.
Hist" admonished Perkins. Pull
in your line quick; you've got bite. "
Public Ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
SELECT QUEEN OF
SPRING FESTIVAL
Little Miss Alice Ford Honored
for Event of Rothard
School.

Little Miss Alice Ford, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Ford, Of 765
Clifton avenue, will be the May
queen at the spring festival to be
given by the Rothard School Of
Dancing, Friday evening at the
Palace Ballroom. An elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged by the men,
bers Of he Junior class, which will
be followed by a short exhibit by
other members of the class. General
dancing will follow.
The grand march which will precede
the program will be led by Miss Mar
garet Winner and Hans Strasser.
Among those who will take part are
Conover, Miss Dorothy Maynard,
Miss Eva Blrdsall, Miss Bessie
Grimes, Miss Sylvia Kimball, Miss
Marion Marble, Miss Doris Lindsey,
Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss Jane Grimes,
Miss Marguerite Mclaughlin, Stuart
Hamilton, James Gibson, Edwin
Faulkner, Gerard Mullin, Charles
Forsythe, Francis Walsh.
A Spanish dance will be given by
Miss Elizabeth O'Connor, Miss Thelma
Alexander, Miss Clara Deisler, Miss
NldD6l WdTus NllS5 ILtiHdbtLu lbllcEg
Miss Gladys Isenberg, Robert Dorer,
Lambert PIclkwick, Edwin Smith, Carl
Good, Willard Wells, George Nc
Laughlin and Euphemia Mullin.
parasol dance will follow by Miss
Grimes and Donald Seaman. James
Gibson will give q Russian dance.
Those who will take part in the Gre
clan cymbal dance are Miss Esther
Pickwick, Miss Grimes, Miss Marion
Amann, Miss Mildred Mcconnell,
Miss Ethel Hamilton, Miss Helen
Scherff, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss
Dorothy Tichenor. Miss Helen Shi-
mer, Miss Alberta Robertson, Miss
Dorothy Reed, Miss Anna Martins,
Miss Mildred Cyphers and Miss
Christine Bedell A butterfly dance
will be given by Miss Phyllis eBach,
Miss Hill, Miss Doris Lindsey, Miss
Mclaughlin, Miss Grimes, Miss
Marion Marble and Miss Marguerite
Mclaughlin.
Miss Lois Van Zile and Miss Phyllis
Van Zile will give solo dance, fol-
lowed by q novelty dance by Miss
Scherff A harlequin dance will be
given by Miss Helene Dorer and Rob-
ert Dorer. Those in the flower dance
are Miss Helen Holler, Miss Ruth
Good, Miss Eleanor Richmond, Miss
Esther Richmond, Miss Nina Rich
mond, Miss Charlotte Leach, Miss
Emily Pease, Miss Margaret Mashek,
Miss Margaret Predmore, Miss Ethel
Hoagland, Miss Dorothy Dougher,
Miss Elizabeth Page, Miss Elizabeth
Van Iderstine, Miss Elizabeth Web
ner, Miss Helen Walsh, Miss Emme-
line Lyon, Miss Dorothy Rhinehart,
Miss Kathryn Bailey, Miss Edith Dit
rich, Miss Mary Walsh Miss Theresa
Walsh, Miss Florence Taylor, Miss
Kathryn Gllligan. Miss Beach and
Miss Mullin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

EMPIRE-Maude Adams in Legend
of Leonora." Comedy, and Monday,
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday mat
inees. Peter Pan"
FORTY EIGHTH STREET - TO-
day" Drama.)
ORTY-FOURTH STREET THEA
TRE-"The Midnight Girl" (Musi-
cal comedy)
FULTON-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"seven Keys to Baldpate"
(Mystery farce)
GARRICK-"The Governors Boss"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"The Sun
shine Girl"
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA -
Primrose and Dockstader (Min-
strels.)
HARRIs-"Rul of Three" Com
edy.)
HIPPODRoME-Gilbert and sulu-
vans "Pinafore." with q real ship
In real water"
HUDSON-"The Dummy" (Detec-
tive comedy)
WINTER GARDEN-"whirl of the
World" (Musical Comedy
KEENEY'S THIRD AVENUE
Vaudeville.
LIBERTY-Margar Anglin in Lady
Windermere's Fan" Comedy
LITTLE-Grace George and Zelda
Sears in Truth"
LONGACRE-"A Pair of Skies"
LYCEUM-Billie Burke in Jerry"
Comedy
LYRIc-"The Red Canary" (Musi-
cal play)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,
Pavlowa, Russian dancer.
MAXINE ELLIOTT-'Hel Wanted :"
(Comedy)
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE
"Oedipus Rex" by German stock
company. Monday night only.
MINERS BRONX-Burlesqu
MINERS PEOPLES Burlesque.
MURRAY HILL-Burlesque
NEW AMsTERDAM-"Sari" (oper-
eta.
OLYMPIC-Burlesq
PARK-"Change (wersh drama.)
PLAYHOUSE Things That Count. /"
PRINCESS = Marrying Money -
(Comedy.)
ROYAL-"The Traffic"
SHUBERT-"The Belle of Bond
Street" Musical comedy.)
THIRTY-NINTH STREET - TOO
Many Cooks" Comedy
VITAGRAPH-"Mr Barnes of New
York" and other photoplaye.
WALLACK'S- Maude in "Grum-
py." Comedy Wednesday night,
''Vik"
WEBER's-"The Battle of the Sexes. j"
(Photoplay9
WEST END-"The Rainbow"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
NEWARK THEATRES,

TIE NEWAR<san Lucia"
Tuesday Tovatore; Wednesday
evening Balo in sSehera THURSDAY Roeto;" Friday Aida"
night private performance Mrs
PhyfeloWs Tuesday
Frank Lea Short Company Players The
performance Eighth Baby Shelter
oPFEtAu revor Brownel sok
the L. S A (mainee
CDFoNAime Mimi Agugia Italian
49,
MISUNDERSTANDING
n
LYRICMoving
store Tuesday; amateurs Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMIC Minutes from Broad
way"
ASTOR-Raymon Hitchcock in "The
Beauty Shop." Musical play.)
BELASCO-"The Secret"
BOOTH-"Panthea
BRONX OPERA HOUSE-"Every
woman"
CASINO - High Jinks." (Musical
Comedy
CoHAN-'Potash and Perlmutter."
COMMUNICATIONS.
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay," Conn
edy.)
CORT-"Peg o My Heart" Com
edy.)
EDEN MUSEE-New wax works.
ELTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket"
Drama. }
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Music Notes

4se4arl's music lovers were given
rare treat last night, when the
Lyric Club presented program OF
special note during it's thirtieth prl-
vate concert In Wallace Hall, Young
Mems Christian Association building,
before an audience which completely
filled the auditorium.
The various orchestral, chorus, solo
and instrumental numbers were ap-
preciatively received and the artists
were called upon for numerous en-
cores. The club was assisted by Miss
Grace Kerns, soprano; Stefano Dt
Stefano, harp; Mrs. Edna c. Wan
ding, accompanist, and the New York
Festival Orchestra.
Miss Kerns sang 1.-THE JOY Of
Spring" by Edouard Schutt and ar
ranged by c. @. SprOss; THE Fate
of Princess Kiyo," a japanese can
tata, words by Edward Oxenford and
music by Henry Hadley; Every
Flower" from Madame Butterfly" by
G. Puecini; "A Pastoral" by Wilson;
Expectancy" and "A Retreat by
La Fargo. and Love Is the Wind"
by MacFayden. In the cantata Miss
Kerns was assisted by Miss Dorothy
Howkins.
Mr.. Dl stefano rendered 1.-The Span
ish Gypsy Girl" by Edouard Lassen
and arranged by Walter Damroseh.
The selections by the Festival Orches-
ira were: 'Yesper Hymn" by Bee
thoven. and BALLET Egyptien," by A
Luigini. Arthur D. Woodruff was
the conductor.
A program of compositions new to
this city will mark the spring festival
concert OF the Schubert Oratorio So
ciety to be given in Wallace Hill,
Y. NJ C. A. building, In Halsey street
tonight. The concert will close the
thirty fifth season OF the well-known
society The program will be styled
ian evening with George Frederick
Handel"
1t will be devoted to secular works
by Handel. entirely rev to this city.
including the Seranata in Opera
form "Acis and Galatea," and ex-
cerpts from the cantata, "L'Allegro'
(text from Millions ode).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Landscape Painters.

New Yorker-The gentleman with
the soft hat and wide necktie is a
painter of Western landscapes"
Westerner-Oh, yes; I've seen some
of his work on the rocks out there"
-Yonkers Statesman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Strange, Indeed.

Man on bridge, watching fisher
man-lve been watching that man
for the last two hours and he hasn't
caught a thing. It's strange how
some people waste their time.-Ex-
change.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
CURTAIN
CALLS

Before sailing on Saturday for a
holiday in Bermuda, Miss Julia Dean
was specially engaged to appear next
season in new drama by George
Broadhurst. With the exception of a
maid, who appears for moment to
usher in a guest, the character as
signed to Miss Dean will be the only
woman in the play.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
Pork Chop Poetry.

you can't write verse on some
subjects. Now for instance, what
poetry is there In q pork chop?"
II can see you've never been real
hunRry."-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30

bfoaunurSt. With the exception of q
maid, who appears for a moment to
usher in q guest, the character as
signed to Miss Dean will be the only
woman in the play.
Painters. decorators and artisans of
every description are pushing the
work on the New Strand Theatre, op-
posite Bambergers. to have 1t ready
for the informal opening and private
reception on Friday night, and the
indications are that everything will
be complete. The public opening COM
mences at IL O'Clock on Saturday
morning, when the continuous policy
OF from IL to II will be inaugurated.
The Strand will be devoted to high
class moving picture productions,
with an elaborate musical program in
addition, including selections by the
orchestra, on the magnificent pipe
organ and by the vocalists. The OPEN
ing picture will be the Bosworth
tinc.) production of Jack London's
world-famous tale, THE Sea Wolf"
with Hobart Bosworth as Wolf Lar
sen, Herbert Rawlinson as Hum
phrey Van Weyden and Viola Barry
as Maud Brewster. The book had so
many thrills in it that. once started,
1t was difficult to lay it down again,
and, according to all the critics, the
photo dramatization Is equally as
fascinating. The Strand will be a
very handsome addition to Newark's
quota of theatres.
The return of Newark's favorite
actress. Eva w. Wallace, formerly
Miss Eva Newman, the star of many
auctions, is scoring wonderful hit
payne" at the Lyric Theatre, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday of this
week. 1t will be remembered that IL
was in Henry w. Savages "Parsifal"
that she first achieved great fame
and country wide prominence; then
later in woodland" and with Anna
Held. The act is bubbling over with
the funniest situations you ever saw.
and keeps you roaring from start TO
finish. It Is as effervesent as the
wine from which it derives its name.
Mimi Aguglia, the well-known Ital-
Ian actress, and company of italian
players presented in their native
tongue four-act drama entitled La
Cena Dele Beffe" at the Odeon The
atre last night before an appreciative
audience. Miss Aguglia, who is called
the Italian Sarah Bernhard, wonder
fully displayed her ability as an emo
tional actress.
The play abounds with thrills, and
1t is from the pen of Sem Benelli.
Miss Aguglia is ably assisted by G.
Sterni and c. Zoppetti, who are actors
of ability The scene of the play hap
pens during the reign of Lorenzo del
Medici, called 1.-THE Magnifico," in
Florence, in the year 1920.
The company will present 20 Una
Sfumatura" tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-30
SeasonabIe.

The circus lives up to the season.
Several of the acrobats exhibit back
ward springs. New York PEAsA
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20

Of the movement for a change in the
state mechanics lien law, by which
change greater protection is now af-
forded innocent third parties It was
he who introduced the bill on which
was based the change made.
The Rugby man Is we'll known
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
HERR|CK FUNERAL
PLANS COMPLETED
Members of Police and Fire
Departments Will be
Pail Bearers.

Flags on the city hall were hoisted
at half mast yesterday afternoon as a
sign Of mourning for Patrolman John
Herrick Of the city police department
who died Monday afternoon at local
hospital.
Arrangements for Mr.. Herrick's
funeral were completed today. The
cortege will leave the family resi-
dence, 629 Third avenue. at S:15
o'clock Wednesday morning. Services
will be held at st. Michael's Catholic
church at 9 o'clock. Interment will
be in Calvary cemetery.
The palfbearers will be ]. w. Lowe,
chief of police; John Fitzgerald, chief
Of the fire department: Patrolmen
Mike Lynch and John Bliven: Judge
Phil Mclaughlin and Michael F!tzger-
aid.
There will also be guard Of honor
Of three men from the police depart
ment, and three from the fire depart
ment, Mr.. Herrick having been a
member Of the latter organization be-
fore he became a policeman.
A large number Of the friends of
the deceased are expected to be pres
ent at the services.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
METHODIST EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM
TO Be UNDER DIRECTION Of BOARD
Conference Makes Provision For ReOrganizing Wesley
College and Entire System-Work of Completing
Endowment Fund to Start Immediately.

With the adopting Of unified pro-
gram and the clearing Of the atmos-
phere of all contending forces, the
educational work Of the North Da-
kota Methodist conference was placed
on firmer basis at the annual gath
ering which closed at Darlington yes
terday.
The work now before the confer
ence is the completion Of the Wesley
college endowment fund and the re.
organization Of the educational sys-
tenn. The entire conference Is pledged
to carry on this work.
Perhaps the most important action
taken at the conference was the
adoption Of the resolution calling for
and the educational system.
More Central Organization.
In accordance with the plan. a new
college charter is to be formed which
will give Wesley college a more CEN
trail organization. The charter Is to
call for the appointment of a board Of
education, and is to 10 to the central
board of the national conference for
approval. .,.,
The charter will give Wesley college
the same number of trustees and they
are to be elected in the came manner
rs heretofore The old Wesley college
organization was known as the Red
River Valley university, and 1t was
organized to carry out the regular
university idea. Under the new plan,
the college will be organized more
m harmony with the program Of gen
lral Methodist educational work.
New State Board.
This state board Of education il to
have charge Of all educational work
Of the North Dakota conference. ANY
new plans for additional work will be
directed by the board. II. at later
Time, it Is deemed wise to place a
college in Bismarck or some other
place, the work will be carried on by
committees. appointed by the board
of education. All educational activi-
lies are to be directed by the board
This is the plan in vogue in other
states. and 1t Is believed that it will
work out to the best interests Of
Methodist educational work in North
Dakota.
To Make Hard Campaign.
At the Darlington meeting Of the
conference, Rev. 8. s. Wsyand of
Drayton was appointed endowment
agent. He will enter upon his duties
ut once. The program adopted calls
for the raising of an endowment fund
of 100000 and an additional amount
to pay off all Indebtedness and pro-
vide for the erection Of any new
buildings.
DR.. 3. P. Robertson. president of
Wesley college. also will devote much
Of his time to the endowment mat.
tiers.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-10-20
Hebrews ! GIVING
AID TO PEOPLE
Organization Devoted to the
Cause of Jews Has Great
Plan Of Operation.
AGENT SPENDING
DAY IN THE CITY
immigration Now is Nil as
Compared with Big Num-
bers to Come Soon.

Stanley Bero, a representative of
the Hebrew Sheltering Immigrant So.
clety or America, Is in Grand Forks
today. conferring with the local direc-
tors of the association and compiling
data regarding Grand Forks and Vi
cinity. ~.
ME-; Bero continues his trip to i,
west. he will confer with officials of
the Panama-Pacific exposition regards
ing an exhibit for his society.
The object Of our society,"" Mr..
Bero said this morning, sis to befriend
the Jewish immigrant as he arrives
at the ports of the United States.
Apart from guiding and directing
him, we manage to keep him inform
ed of the opportunities that exist in
this country. ~
Right now, immigration is mill a.
compared with the numbers that
came IN before the war. But when
the war is over, the numbers that will
come to these shores will more than
offset the present conditions We
are not at all peesimistic about con-
ditions, because we anticipate a W:
of prosperity for this country, which
will not alone afford ample opportuni-
ties for those here, but also for those
many who will come to this country
Our present task Is to so influence
the Jewish people settled throughout
the. various cities in the states as to
make them ready to do their share as
American citizens for furthering the
interests Of those members of their
faith who come to this country. Our
society, for instance, not only places
In the hands Of every Jewish immi-
grant a manual Of the things he
ought to know about America and
the spirit OF this country, but it fol-
lows up every person beyond the
ports, which mark his entry into the
country, with a view of stearing his
Alright, of getting him interested
evening schools and putting him in
touch with the many advantages af-
forded by the. library and other
Mr.. Bero expressed enthusiastic
praise over the progress made by
Grand Forks since; he was here sevs
.'sar far as. the Jewish people o
this city are concerned" Mr.. Bero
said, II feel that. they are not alone
looking after themselves and their
kin In model way. but that their
children. of whom there are ten at
the university at present, will eventu-
ally do their share In making this a
better city and in setting the examples
of good citizenship"
The directors Of the local branch Of
the Hebrew Shelterlng Immigrant So
ciety are: s. Woln. Max Rabinovich,
s: Panovitz. e. L .Pyes and Rabbi B.
Paperma1Ster. ~ 90