davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-07-04
About the Human Eye,

Greenish, hazel and spotted eyes
are accompanied usually with shrewd,
quick, nervous, restless temperaments.
According to Professor Hudson. Asia
tics with hazel eyes are cunning and
weasel-like. Contrary to the popular
notion. persons with green eyes are
too Indifferent in passion to be at all
Jealous OF the opposite sex; they are,
however. frequently envious of their
own.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-07-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The First National Bank. at Monte Vista, In |
the State of Colorado at the close of business
June Goth. 1914.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-07-04
Must Be Striven For

The old saw runs, Sweetest nuts
have hardest Shells This, we sun
pose. is quaint way of saying that
everything worth the having requires
both pains and strains to acquire.
The gold is not obtained until the
rocks are crushed and the fires are APP
piled, The best fruits of learning are
obtained after great expense OF time.
labor and investigation.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-07-04
forty responded to the appeal.

Evangelist Davis is an earnest,
logical speaker and his sermons
were free from the sensational
methods and language so often re-
sorted to by evangelists. He left
for his home in Denver Monday
night well pleased with the results
of his efforts here.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-07-04
Wanted Information.

Half an hour after Mrs, Richly had
given her new maid an order she be-
came uneasy and went to investigate.
We'll. Mary, what has detained you?
Have you found my Keats, as request
edg' "Lor', num-" Mary apologized,
Il was Just comm back to ask what
IL Keats"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1914-07-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

The Wallace State Bank, at Monte Vista. in
the State of Colorado at the close of business
June 30th, 1914.
RESOURCES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

1t was his last enSag rmcnt bu; one, by
the way between the acts his Majesty
sent for my wife, poor Tcrrs' and my
self, being DESTROYS of expressing his
gracious approval OF cur efforts u
amuse. ! must confesS thHt | was not
little nervous and my conversational
powers were al thcir very worst.
Things were going distinctly stifiiy
when Terriss said in his CHEEKY, sailor
like manner.
We a.. hope persimmons VIII win
the gold cup Tomorrow. SIR
Thank you, Mr.. Terriss, replied hi.
Majesty. II ~ most kind ot You 10 say
that. So you are ali Interested in my
horse
"'Oh. Yes. sir was Terrisss reply,
we've ali got our shirts on him.
Needless to say the King was enor-
mously amused. and all signs of stiffness
disappeared after that,
Our next production was The Little
Minister the mos, important and not
the least successful OF our fortunate
series OF plays.
Our sSod friend Barrie cherishes. I
hope, many pleasant recolisctions Of our
production OF The Little Minister but
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

acts. II IS desi gn.d - set OF the anus
ing wilfulness, waywardness,. but per-
sonal charm and Instructive sound sense
OF a heroine called. for short. ycrry.
u girl an hour ahead OF time The
scenes OF Mrs. Cushings comedy are
laid In the suburbs Of Philadelphia. The
chief character Is an ultra Fashionable
young person, well reared and consid-
crate of her parents but with n mind
OF her own. J'rrV i a Chicago girl.
she Is visiting her aunt, who lives In
n suburb Of Philadelphia. The aunt
IL q woman o. 80, vino has been en-
gagged TO be married To- man of 40
for the past twenty years. The marriage
has been postponed from time To time
for various reas ms. " appears that
jerry herself has fallen In love with
her aunt's fanc- aud Is determined to
win him. She has learned incidentally
that her aunt il really in love with
an Engllshman frotn Kansas city and
she plots 10 bring about "A breaking
OF ~ the engagement between her aunt
and the man whom she herself loves
and 10 effact in it, place an engagement
between her aunt and the Englishmln,
whom she really loves, The last act
Of the play takes place In J'rrD's bou-
doir. where she has been locked by her
aunt and mother for some misbehavior.
and she plays most %. IL in a pair or
blue pa jamas. Besides Miss Burke the
company includes Gladys Hanson ADrr.
Johns. Shelley Hull. Allan Polloci,
Lumsden Hare. Thomas Reynolds, Der
nard Thornton and others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Mr.. Maude said, the business Of mar
ag.inent would be easier. An extremely
t!resome person had been haunting a
stage door IN the hope ~ obtaining an
interview ON some absurd subject. one
night this nuisance managed 10 pass the
doorkeeper and was half way up the
stairs Ia Trees dressing room, when
whom should he run into but the man
ager himself, ready dressed for his part.
and ON the way to Jake his cue.
"'Dh. I'm 81 sorry u trouble you, Mr..
Tree began the unfortunat. visitor, but
OF course you'll remember --'
Remember interrupted Tree IN his
best manner. Remember! 1 never re-
member anything-when I've got my
makeup" on.
"tnder the Red Robe, our first pro-
duction, was a big success for all con-
nected with il. and ran some ESQ nights.
"One royal Incident connected with
our management IL perhaps worth de-
scrlbing, Ills Majesty King Edward.
then Of course the Prince of Wales, was
In the ROYAL box one night with Princess
Maud OF Wales. II was during the run
Of The Marriage of Convenience 10
which poor Terriss played 80 splendidly;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

I know that it LEFT him with one un-
pleasant souvenir. While W. were re-
hearsing the piece lSatrie and were
sitting as usual on "a sort OF little plat
form built on to the front OF the stage,
from which we could conduct the re.
hearsal without Interfering with the
movements Of the characters. The rail-
Ing that surrounded the little platform
was not of the strongest, and Barrie who
as all his intrnates know IL fond OF loll-
ing about on chairs In the most extraor-
binary attitudes. leaned heavily against
II with his seat half tilted. Suddenly
smash went the railing. over fell our
author with a crash. The fall was Of
some six or seven feet Imagine our
horror when on going TO pick up Barrie
we found him apparently llfelcss. We
carried him as gently us possible up to
my Office. laid him ON the sofa and dis
missed the rehearsal. la Il very few
moments he revived and even RECLAIMED
his usual spirits. but then everS one
who knows Barrie is we'll aware OF how
plucky he In and what thorough
little sportsman he Il In every way.
There must, | imagine, have been n
journalist among our extra gentlemen.
or At any rate some one who was glad
to earn i've shill!ngs by giving news OF
the event In u very snort time the
newsDoys were running about with con-
tents bills on which Accident TO j. NJ
Barrie was printed In lnrgc letters
These bills were shortly aftcrward fol-
lowed by the card ~ "A reporter
Wei, this Is quick work with a VEN
geance, laughed Barrie. DO, for good
ness sake. proven, their making a fuss
about II. Tell them It's nothing much
The reporter was shown into my dress.
Ing room, which leads into the Office, no
that Barrie could hear every word that
We said.
~ hear began tho reporter, that
MI. Barrie has met with an accident"
"'Oh. no; it's nothing replied cheer
lily. Hes all right now; merely a Sc
we're shock
What exclaimed the disappointed
reporter. not really bad ACCIDENT
"'th, dear no. | said.
What This lime tho Journalists
tones were literally tragic In their dis
appointment. No blood
Il fancied ! heard a chuckie from the
sofa next door but thinking | might be
mistaken | went on to impress tho re-
porter with the trivlaiity OF the accident.
II must beg YOU not To- cxaggerate
the matter IA any way / wound up.
Certainly not Mr.. Ma ude,' was the
d.sn!iied reply. We never exaggerate
on Our paper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

At, ,,, - - 800. ,
.e" ''e"e' a'' u S''' o'"'ns '"s"
heirts.
Stephenson's present role passes from
laughter to pathos very quickly, SO per-
haps the actor has her. nn,nIa ,nnortu-
nifty to Judge both clossinca.,ons since
coming IN Amer,c, ,rnu, h,a ,a,Iv. Ior-
don In 1901 he has found ,,s,or,,,n,,y
enough I, mas upon s,most ,Il nha as
az mimic renresentntion ami ,heI- yyor,h
and effectiveness u,s American de,,,,,
was made at the f;arrick Theatre In
1901 with Charles Hnwtrey stcnhenson
played The Mes,cno,r In "a MESSAGE
From Mars" In 1905 n. ni,ved the
Dul,. ,t Rrnceb,r,u,b in u q, tar,,n,s
"Nr unnl,in.or" I,bis I..,.d ,u,o .oo
sons In 1909 no n,aved Hor,,on Cyo.,-
len in Mrs Ly.k.'. "n,rLv sharn" ara
aftorwa-d suppo-t.d nor ma Dr Ror-
l.,d in "p,,l',r. ~, snc,o,v" Mt .,.
sax.nept viii Ms t,i.ka in,.,,,d.d NE,
Bumu.t,as.I .o.yh" and "t',d,. po,r,c,. :"
Las, vnar mo crea,oa tho ,ois ~ ,ho
pyi,,c, In IN. Anc-ico, ,,rod,,,,,,r -
"Tho Five Frnnlsfor,era" aud also ,lov sd
for a sense, In s,,n,,,-, ~, All, Nn.t-
,n,v, n,,-,cor,,,, 90 ~. PIT - .Tvno
p,ll,s House" w., A. tysLo lao Ma
Al n Rtsv
Arthur scb,,fzinr.. ".rbo ,,roor f-ocS-
at,o"
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TO nl,vad cn,,o,o 4, lob, nr..
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sor .h'.co,,.. a. 3d., w.. Es,.,,ss 80.
Ait, ,,.t,h -, '',
,husln an, -, Observation-Disclosures, 80 80
bs. n@,.r h'.nn,,.i -, ,,,s $50. t,,.,.
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ava a. hra,,,,,, ID. .r,,,,. - 80
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
MYSTERIES of Mime. PetrOva

u ru.s.,.G ,nlA...- \ r'' q as ncr fam
IS learned ui tci- they o!spWUed her
II - here lu.' the mysterious Nine
P.trpS.. comes q tho from, VITA her own
s.0ry.
prom ,.at d.y Ur.i. :a.s 1tlr Ee,e,
hoard tr.iu ,n. family s4ls Nine. Pc
;rnya "T0ry cpuIdn't d.stins4isn be-
,wcvl ;,rrd,l!un aad ,he tntgr. ! have
written my father Two or three times
ouG ary." d word has hccH received
from u.m $50 :a.nE Huta.u. more u th-
matter
Il nave never ,o.d my rra. name aaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Olga IrtroNa =. a.cording 10 her press
agent. mysterious person. Her sue
cess has ROT been ~ NE least mys-
ter.uLS. She made her first appearance
hero at fuc cabaret entertainment which
followed lie ia tayci FDl.cs bcrgere and
IN ,ne variety lA,1trDs. she seemed At
that time Eng lsh, bu, = appears tAat
sh, & more complicated, liu, Es."n;
Nine. lctruld Was born IN Warsaw,
she WAS married 10 Il Mr., PetrOlitch AZ
the age ~ a. tn. was supposed to
sejtie he. destiny but She was an am
bilious little sirl who seemed 10 io Su"er-
Ing from the dramatic instinct. When .
years Of age she could read Snakespcar.
30 effectively that L. would make k.r
mother and father cry. often she would
hurst in ~ dinner tim" and deliver long
speeches from 'liamlct or Macbeth 10
members of her family who decided
that II would be u rpod iloa 70 curb her
temperament. 80 marriage Vas liked
upon as a solution Of the problem
She might "a" anlc 10 make others
than her relatives cry II she st!ll re-
peated Shakespeare, but It seems certain
that none but her family would consent
t. have her burst IN" Al dinner time
and deliver long speeches from Shake
spearo. In addition to the interruption
Il must have been disagreeabie To be re-
duccd 10 tears ut meal times. Yet lacre
is still more about tho mysteries OF
Nine. Petrova.
Luckily all marriages do no; hold,
AMI roiaat 81 10 exception. The young
bride ran away 20 England and secured
"A position at - n week in the chorus Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
The New Plays of the Week

Bernard Shaws comedy "Pygmalion"
will be acted ut the Irving Place Thea
tire on Tuesday. The translation used
will be that which the Irish drama
It's, authorized In Vienna. The play.
now In course Of preparation by Beer
bohm Tree for his London Theatre. has
never been acted In English. Hansi
Arnstaedt and Rudolf Christians will
have the leading roles.
"Panthea," an English romantic
drama In four acts by Monckton Hone,
vii, be given by the Messrs. Shubert
on Wednesday at the Booth Theatre.
The story IL of a political refugee who
IL rescued OF u wreck on the coast
Of England. While sheltered at the
home Of staid English family she falls
In love with q younger son. The fuEi-
tive P6nfAea induces 0cvovS to fec with
her to Paris In order to evads the
clutches Of tho law. In the yrsnch
capital 40 composes an opera. Lack OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

Tho ma week Of Margare. Anglln's
S.HN"spear!an engagement at the Hud-
s"U Theatre viii begin Tomorrow night
with Miss Anglin as viola In Twelfth
Night" the third Of her series OF shake
'p"ar,an REVEALS. This play Will DO
rapcnted at the Wednesday perform
aces On Tuesday. THURSDAY FRI
day and Saturday nights The Tanning
tae SArew" will be the bill. AS You
lake IT, Will be presented at the Sat
r'ny matinee by special request Of
"..nner Of schools and societies whose
dents and members are studying the
comedy
Ms, Anglin's ORGANIZATION Ii the only
N'1"' spearlan company whose roper
.fN - devoted exclusively 10 the COM
'''.s OF the poet. The shakespcar!an
cement at the hudson will ter
"ffic on next Saturday. On Monday.
ID 30, M!ss Anglin viii present her
al revival Of Oscar wildss Lady
''Uarc's Van"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

The theatre is always behind the rest
Of the arts. After current fiction has
disposed Of a subject, the caricaturists
have finished with Il ana the ossayists
ceased 10 talk shout Il the stage be-
comes interested. Just now It - the
struggles of ,ic social climber which In
;erest the purveyors FOR fiction IN the
playhouse. The struggle :or social i'm
portance the desire for wealth and the
wastcfu.ness q. money--thrsc are not
new topics In American life. Play.
wrights have evidently como 10 think
thar there IL just now no other question
In American social life worth tieir while
to observe. This decision is Unfortunate
ard one reason for this IS their lack Il
all opportunity 10 observe any sort OF q
social life that might dc plausIbly trans.
ferred 10 the stage. There IL still an
occasional return 20 the slhject In the
Mrs. WhartoE's clever book THE Gus
torn OF the Country mus. be regarded
as a derel!ct. Harsh critics say that no
such family has come out Of the West
since the late '10s. Bat there Is still
much truth ana vitality in the satire.
The playwrishts think OF course tina,
by sprlnkling their dialogue with refer
ences to tea dances. motors and the
earning or loss Of fortunes they have
established suhicisnt atmosphere OF real
ity and are ready 10 draw the conclu-
sions of philosophers and penetrating So
clal observers. Marrying Money" dealt
with the same old material. 1t Is unfor-
tunate tina, the writer's FOR the stage
cannot be made to understand that the
material has been too much used There
are other questions in existence here
that might readily be utilized 10y the
dramatlsts. S1obbishness IS not char
actcr.s,lcany American. The desire TO
be getting on is just as chara cteris,ic Of
England and France as IL IL OF this
country. Whether It Is or not, We wish
p.aywrishis could be made 10 realize
that H. would take n masterpiece on the
subject to interest the public in It's shop
worn details.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

show that the hres Of inspiration neces-
sarily burn down ut any fixed age. Their
force seems to depend OH the degree to
which their possessor 10 gifted. Eugene
Scribe. who In the father Of the modern
French stage. to whatever degree he
may be despised to-day. wrote more
than a hundred and nifty plays for the
Gymnase alone during the fifteen years
following his FIRST success in 1916. More
than thirty five years after his first sue
cess he was turning out the famous
librettos he wrote for Aubcr and
Meyerbeer and gave to the world TIN
Verre d'Eau." which has always been
regarded a. u pattern OF the Scribe ex-
cellencc. Adolphe Dennery was Amos,
as prolific and his plays are said to
have numbered moro than two hundred
and nifty. He accumulated a fortune
early in his career. which extended over
u period Of more than nifty years. lie
Martyre" vas not acted In Paris until
1855, and II was two years later that
A. NJ. Palmer gave the piece at the
Madison square Theatre. with Agnes
Booth In the Same rolo that Clara
Morris assumed later. There wero sew
eral productions owing to some defec,
in the copyright.
Nor was there any sign OF a twenty
year limit i'll the case Of Sardou. Not
to mention the plays that preceded Les
Pattes de Mouche' his active career
extended down from 1850 to 1899, when
Mime. Sans Gene" was ACTED at the
Gymnase. After this successful Napo-
leonic play there came lie Piste."
Pamela" "L'Anaire des Poisons" and
others that showed 50 little trace Of the
finest genius Of the fox OF Marty that
they scarcely deserve 10 be mentioned.
But there have been genluses in the
theatre who did not sputter out after
their twenty years. There is another
view OF the plsywright's profession which
Mr.. Broadhurst has expounded which
seems open TO question. He thinks that
the inspiration OF youth il necessary to
the creative powers OF the playwright.
II would take some investigation to
show how many of the freshest and
iinest OF the pisywriyhts work was done
when they were at least approaching
middle age. We feel In our bones-and
they are the most satisfying inspiration
We have TO rely on--that Il IL by no
means youth which proves the strongest
inspiration to the Playwright. How old
were Meilhac and Ha.evy for Instance
when they wrote "Frou-Frou?' How
old was Dennery when The Two Or.
phaEs" was acted, or Sardou when he
gave Fedora" to the world? Certainly
none Of them was burning with the
fires Of youth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
Mr.. MAUDE RECALLS
Iaeideats In the History Of the ffrst
Theatre lie Had In London.

Cyril Maude has had plenty OF time
since the success OF "Grumpy" at Wal
lacks, and the other night told n Sun
reporter some OF his experiences at the
Haymarket Theatre. This was the Lon
don playhouse so successfully managed
by him and Frederic Harrison for a
term OF years.
III Que could always dismiss :he IN
avoidable annoyancss Of the actor-man-
ager In the same way that Sir Beerbohm
Trce ACCOMPLISHED II on one occasion"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

friends and money prevent It's produc.
ton. But PonthcG knows the director
OF the Opera Comique. and In order to
secure the presentation OF the opera she
sacrifices herself living with the dlrec.
tor for a month when Gerard Is in the
country. When Gerard learns OF this
intrigue he discards i'anthcd, she be-
comes desponde mt and kills the director.
When Informed of the fact that her ac-
lions have been entirely governed by
her desire to contribute 10 his success
Gerard forgives Pdrfhcd and they meet
death together In love pact
In the cast are Olga retrova. who has
forsaken vaudeville to seek her first
opportunity on the legitimate Stage.
George Nash, Milton Sills. Frank Hatch
and Grafton Williams. Others include
Elwyn Easton, Frederick Annerley,
Lionel Bevans, Frederick Powell, olive
Temple. Caroline Harris. Florence
Thompson. Marble Lane Viola Roach,
Gladys Benjamin, Dixie ONi,l. Anna
Sayce. James :. Ryan and Frederick
Gaffney. "Panthea' has been staged
under the personal direction of J. &.
Huffman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
PLAYS OF THE WEEK.


MONDAY Hu dson Theatre.
Twelfth Night" with Margaret
Anglin and her company
TUESDAY - Irving Place Theatre,
"Pygmslion," by Bernard Shaw.
VEDNESDAY--Boosh Theatre, Pan.
thea" by Monckton Hone.
SATURDAY-Lyceum Theatre, Billie
Burke In Jerry" by Catherine c.
Cushing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

From the chancellery OF the Empire
Theatre there comes the following en-
lishtenment concerning the proceedings
at the Lyceum Theatre on neat Satur-
day.
AT the Lyccum Theatre next sat
urday night Charles Frohmln vii carry
out his plan Of presenting Billie Burke
In the new comedy Jerry by Mrs. Cath
crime c. Gushing, for a spring season.
Jerry is an American comedy in three
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
IDEAS OF AN ENGLISH PLAYER.

i had rather play comedy than ser!-
Gus drama. said Henry Stephenson. tho
Lord h9lehart ~ kitty MacKay." at
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

You cen place your want ad in The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
LOST AND FOUND.
OMAHA s G Z w. ! I,6 s.L.ggFEs STR

MAILMAN 0OAIANls
Persons having lost some article would
do well 10 call up the office of the Omaha
4 Council Bluffs Street Railway company
10 ascertain whether they left Il in the
street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
ana the company Is anxious TO restore
them To the rightful owner. Csll Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19

1lOST-Bnndle bulldog answering to
name Mat wearing green sweater. tag
No 221f; suitable reward; notify immedi-
ately. Harvey 7022 or w. $3.50
LOST-Wed. evening, long white Kid
gloves. near Soth ~. Call Dousles 60
On Si S s Il s:@.l s'T's as and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
Unclaimed Answers
to the
.'Swanners' ColnmnN

Hund reds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week n is reasonable 60 suppose that all
OF the people below have made the de-
sired swaps--therefore. do not call for the
balance OF their answers. Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
miscellaneous.

YOUNG women coming 10 Omaha As
strangers are invited to visit the Young
Women's Christian Association building al
81. Mays Ave, and nth 81, where they
will bc directed 70 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted. Look for our
travellers guide al Urion station.
WOMEN wanted for government clerk
ships. Big pay. Omaha examinations
soon. Sample questions free Franklin
lnstitute. Dept 6as. Rochester. n. y.
YOUNG Protestant woman, who can
travel and interview the business public
never required 20 work alone; always Ina
company with an influential local woman.
Salary $40 per week and expenses Early
enhancement 20 SIS References given
and required. Address. y 81, Bes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-10-19
Furnished Apartment.
Bachelors Apartments

Furnished Rooms.
MOD. room. facing south, large bay win
dOws, fireplace. excellent furniture I;
reasonable. 25l0 Capitol Ave.
PLEASANTLY furnished room in private
family, $40 month. Phone Harvey 1851
QUIET location. modern room, hot and
cold water; walking distance; s.. VISA
FURNISHED rooms by day or week:
modern; steam heat; t.50 UP. l57 5. eth.
d. $50
NICE front room In modern home for one
or two gentlemen. On car line. Reaso
bic. ais Leavenworth- Harvey 7lS7.
sall HARVEY sT.-MOdeFp. Nsrn rooms:
reasonable.