davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
Around the World Vaude-
vile Circuit Is Planned
By Marcus LoeW.
By EMORY 3. CALVERT.

NEW YORK. May 16.-In many a
~ line from two-fOr-a-Quarte col
4 lars and tin cans TO automobiles
and harvesting machines, America now
rules the world. And from some things
Marcus Loew told me today. 1 conclude
that Uncle sam wall soon be the globe
dictator in vaudeville
The metaoric career Of Mr.. LOew has
been ALWAYS a matter of interest 10
mo I'm the last seven years he has al
most rev0lutiouized the popular amuse-
mput business of the United states
and incidentally has built mp sur
prisiuglv large private fortune NoW
lie believes he can send his companies
round the globe.
Plans World Circuit.
81 have had a world circuit in mind Tor
three years now said Mr.. LOeW. i
leave soon to look over the British
vaudeville situation and will 60 from
there TO South Africa. Australia, New
Zealand and the Hawaiian Islands, COM
pleting tour OF the globe.
81 hone soon to be able to offer per
formers IS weeks in Australia, 10 or L
weeks In South Africa, about four weeks
in New Zealand and q short stay in the
Hawaiian Islands, with a tour OF England
added.
@Of course I realize 1t would be i'm
possible to send TO these countries the
same vaudeville shows which tour my
American circuit, so I plan to put sew
eral English acts and more acrobatlc
and sight acts in nv companies when
1 send them around the world
At the present time Mr.. LOew or
ranizes in New York his road shows
consisting of SIX vaudeville acts and a
big feature photo play. which 90 on a
40 week tour Of his American circuit.
He has recently made arrangements to
display the Hearst-Selig reel Of inter
esfiHg news events.
With his purchase Of the A houses
In the Suilivan-Considine oircuit. he now
has III houses in the United States and
Canada.
To Build Theater Chain.
He viii shortly build a chain Of thea
tiers through northwest Canada. con-
Meeting his Vancouver house with his
Winnipeg and Toronto houses. His road
show would then start from New York
bv the southern route to the west, re-
turn bv way of northwest Canada snd
leave Montreal for England. going from
there TO South Africa. Australia, New
Zealand and the Hawaiian Islands.
The Shepherd King.
Many leading Catholics were present
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Abilene. Texas. May IS. 1912
DIT. r. @. Milling. Putnam. Texas.
Dear Sir--It is with great pleasure
testify 10 the great good you have
done me 1 was q sufferer from stom-
ach trouble and placed myself under
your care last August After three
weeks treatments / returned home a
well woman and am well today
Mary +. Clinton.
Carbon. Texas. June IL. 1912.
To Whom tt May Concern:
This is to certify that I was in very
bad health for over a year with what
the doctors said was appendicitis. NV
side panied me great deal. was in bed
some of the time The doctor said
would have to be operated on. 1 de-
cided to go 10 DR.. Milling. and STAYED
about two weeks. and when I came
home was a well man and have never
had my side to pain me any more
thank him very much for he saved me
from the operating table.
Very sincerely yours,
Porter Hearn.
Eastland County.
Aspermont, Texas May 81. 1912
DR. Milling, Dear Sir was troubled
for some time with pain in my side
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
HELD To GRAND JURY on
CHARGE OF WHIT

HELD To GRAND JURY on
CHARGE OF WHITE SLAVERY
Santa Fe. N ". May 15-Uuited states
commissioner II. r. DunIavy held Jack
O'Leary. alias Albert Ellington. OF Fl Paso.
Tex. for the federal grand jury on a charge
OF violating the Mann white slave statute.
HIS bail was fixed at $1,000. His attorneys
will ask for writ OF habeas CORPUS 10 re-
duca his bond and secure his release. O'I.earr
has been in Jail since being arrested Bessie
TllIer was held In $500 bond as a witness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

from to II o'clock. Dinner viii be
served from TO 9 D. m; dancing until
II ,. m. There is no extra charge for
table reservation, which should be made
early. Admission. including dinner. IS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

each take tickets for some performance
in the first critical month Of that plays
run. tt is all very pleasant for a man
ager to have his production discussed
by a society interested in the uplift Of
the drama, but il is even more agree
able to have a society buy 1900 seats
OUTRIGHT without discussing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

that 7 may say, and the future time 7
am quite sure will verify the time OF
the past
For over eight years my boy. Clinton
Alexander, was afflicted with catarrh
OF the head and throat to such an ex-
tent that an operation was made
After the operation the disease was Just
as bad as before and grew worse each
day until other methods had to be used
After the skill OF other physicians
had bgen used 10 cure him and failed,
he decided TO so to Dr. r. G. Milling,
which was over q year ago, and ut that
time his general health began to tails
and immediate relief had TO be given
him ] can truthfully state that in
seven days he was cured. and from the
time DR.. Milling treated him 70 this
date he has been In good health and
free from all symptoms OF the terrible
disease ne was suffering from. wish
that I might urge all afflicted ones to
20 to Or. Milling. His treatment
causes you no suffering, but new lie
and new hope are given By his treat
ment Respectfully yours,
Mrs. j. ID. Alexander.
Secretary Rebekah Assembly. T. o. o. p
Cor. Secy. Texas Women's Press
Assn. Texas state Anti-Tu berculoSi5
Assn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
sANIrARIUM gUILDINes. LocArIoN And ApvANrAeEs

bya Cr Ian and n HsB4 to be ds heta
H ym d gn dd h b Enbo
b UNI an VIII L ant II aides and UInwh
an m fdd Civ Magnet and dydD Dr. R The
OOpd before gOsdm udg dh kum investigate
tn absent h locate
mi m 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Every night there is good music,
five cent dances ana refreshments
The largest and coolest place in town.
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

The best program in FL Pa l,;,S. Ioo ,ji.
can be seen at the Greclan- I'M -fIi IL
tinctiveIy different pictures VIII -ee ne
s CIV, " H. rr,.-ttse-s beautiful picture
fe llfT he popular beauty PLAYERS
ana isThs Girl IN the Shack an unusu-
alIv strong drama Every one IS 80 .s;-5
The average run Of pictures DoH mss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

NEED GLAssEsg ASK sEEGAL.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

DINNER-DANCE. DEL NORTE.
The Paso del NOrte Hotel VIII give a
dinner-dance every Thursday evening
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16
AUDIToRIUlI PAvmIoN.

today's program at the Grecian-Ad-
vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

the vitagraph charged from % Genus
to 81. advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

that made me wholly unable to do my
work The sickness finally became 20
serious that something had to be dore.
1 consulted the doctors ia my home
town and they decided to treat me for
appendicitis. They put me on light
diet for two weeks together with care
ful treatment No relief was found. I
went to Dr. Milling. who now resides
IN Putnam, Texas He treated me for
several days and have been perfectly
Wen ever since Yours truly.
W. B. Bingham.
Wayland. Texas. July =. 1911.
I was In bad health rs years and suf-
Ieerd with rheumatism. Often I would
pc down for six weeks at a time. Now
! am enjoying good health I give DR..
X G. Milling the praise for it. I went
20 him and took four treatments and
have been n different man ever since.
lt has been three years since he
treated me. and I haven't taken a dose
Of medicine since
l. Bolss.
Cisco. Texas. Aug. u. 1911.
DR.. r. c. Milling. Putnam. Texas.
With great deal of pleasure and for
tho afflicted ones D write YOU this testi-
monial, and time past has proven all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-05-16

Many leading CathOlies were present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
Drawings by L. T. Dresser

~ TO thank We refused Sinful Punkett, waving aside
N the sporting page proffered him by fellow in
valid in the convaescent wardl. This reading
about bunch of yearlings in store uniforms fussng
with ball amt quite UP to my idee o prankish
times since the Arctic Circle championship game
baseball was pulled off at Red Ant.
Ye see, Neighbor, the men at Red Ant was promscu-
ousv met up from variety O corners of old earth and
what with Big WEIGH, Sailor Dutch, Mcpherson who
run the Imperial Cafe and collection of other similar
wanderers we could give rt-to-hear talks about
every section O the globe without jumping single
claim. But being inherent and conhdlng like we
opined knew lots about several things besides the
knack O pannng pay dirt and grabbing scenery for
eien horizons. AS result O this sort O. confidence
allowed ourselves to git dangerously near the discard
1t was all on account o the uppish ways O White
Hoss measy town down the trail what op1ned to lay
over Red Ant like cloud jest because it was nearer
civilization. There parcel o breakfas-food-fed
critters in White Hoss what pretended to be hand in
glove with up-to-date dongs, and who used to talk
sports and fashions while serious eers at Red
Ant gravey attending to our liquor and med1tat-
in the evils o the day. 1t was Preface BALDWIN who
started the trouble in the Imperial night jest as we
was preparing the graduation exercises O the Shadder
This Shadder person squinteyed, meechlng look
ing Teller who been suicidal enough to enter shack and
appropriate to his person bag o dust what had been
left conhdngly bunk We jest gittin ready to
hang him when Pieface blew in and cheerfuy remarked:
@Why don't We fellers buy big alarm clocks SOS
to have something going in this desolate waste?"
9Wherefore such rejecting remark on the dignity O
Red ANTI" codly asks Big Welch looking on Preface
as if he curious sort of an insect
aWe're goin to have moving picters at White Hoss"
smiles Pieface, "pcters and a baseball team. I'm a
thinkin' Red Ant better up and learn to play
munbypeg jackstrawS
4Son,' says Mcpherson in his deep, rich bur of
voice. 4yere taking advantage o being UP here alone.
Fetch few hundred friends with ye, and elucidate
them same observations, and see what yell draw
Pieface snorted dsdainfu like and pushed back his
glass; sayin Il reckon We make this liquor while your
customers wait must go dry till git back to the city
O. White Hoss and can corral good drink
Believe me, Neghbor the audacity o this slur nearly
foored Big Welch while the Painkller $50 called for
his universal application rye to all troubles O the flesh
and spirit) bumped his brow agn the bar and let
he'd take that brand O. SANDER from nobody.
3Be calm, restraints Mcpherson. "Don't correct the
child for his foolish pratte. When grown-up from
that measy center O sin repeats that observation his
offensive language will get him permanent lodgings in
exclusive and up-to-date cemetery. Let it pass,
Pankiler. He's used to drinking ginger ale and sody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

bust something. Red Ant scared O. NANCY pack O.
dudes, what don't know the rudiments O the game?
Pieface the laws of hospitality be stretched longern
green rawhide; but it snaps there won't be enough
left to hang We with
aIf We can't talk sport without ynching folks reckon
I'd best be going says Pieace. well forgit ye
made any vain remarks
Saws Big WEIGH in his basement voice, "Hark We,
Pieface! ye don't return here right smart with an
agreement as to when this game to be pulled off, I'll
camp on your trail personal like till We!
we've made fghtin' baseball talk: now yell come
acrost or glide into lasting declineD
CAL right, grins Pieface, backing to the door and
watching McPhersons hand what was fonding bottle
3I1l be back soon with the White Hoss dust Don't
collect any moren ye spare, we don't want to
hand out any grubstakes this winter
SUSPECT Sailor Dutch would have nailed him afore
he could git clear the door hadn't grabbed his
gun hand.
ale certainly must be let go onmolested,' says Big
WEIGH optmistca1ly. @That dust will be easy pick
ings."
1 looked on him in sadness and asked, 3What might
We know about this festive baseballing business"
GAint got the beef and muscle?' he cries Cant
crack that poor onery little ball Boring Strait
with one srnash9 Good Lord! be ye trying to make
out that White Hoss up parcel o men what
can measure up to and NIcPhersonos
at amt no use, sadly says Mcpherson. 4Some day
he'll into the path of blast; then mebbe little
light will filter through. Why, We overgrown lummox,
we don't know nothing about BASEBALL Ye've gone and
placed record challenging them wheps down
the trail. This amt drawing match atween heavy
cattle
Big WEIGH deserted his drink and grabbed McPher-
and tried to pull him through the log bar After
they'd expressed their for several minutes and
hadn't any more clothes to spoil, order restored,
and held forth peacemaker. gngerly let that
Big WEIGH had acted through a mistaken dee O pa
triotism in defyin the White Hossers. But, added,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Mebbe he'll grow to mans size if Impatient and
indignant individual don't slew him in the bud and
bloom of his ignorance
"Moving picters!" bowls Dutch, jest catching UP
with the conversation because of his
thinking machine ben' low geared.
aye ought to collect butterflies. AAE-
Moving picters is too exciting for
thin blooded, sicldy people"
Pieface laughed low and irony,
well KNOWN wouldn't bend him
out O. shape so long as he alone,
and sneered "If there any manly sport we castaways
was knowing to- could have bit of amusement this
summer frilled out with few fancy wagers.'
Now, Neighbor, when ye let that Red Ant wouldn't
back any proposition way acrost the board whenever
White Hoss held the other side, we touchin' a
mighty tender and explosive spot; and Lonesome Bean
chips In to say:
aWhen we've studied out your new game jest let us
know, and we'll buck it, or take the bank. moving
picter O. the result would be amusin' and
structive to futur' generations, l reckon
@Irl wrastle any four at once that your flea
bitten town will produce" warmly offers Big WEIGH
who bulked close up to feet and had hand like
a cottage.
aAnd III race any tenderfoot in your town for hun
dred yards or miles, says l.
PUT that Peface pest when it come to irri-
= tain a decent crowd and he laughs onmusicaly
and SAYS Il speaking o games O. skill. Brute
strength and ignorance often lets the worst win
Take baseball, for example. There's some camel"
at shore is" admits Mcpherson, who didn't
know any more about it than he did about throw J
ing the assagai @This metropolis O Red Ant took
out the first patent on that pastime.'
Sailor Dutch looked tri1e dubious but, being
a vain person when logically oiled with fus,
informs, Il could make fortune playing that
game in the States if it wasn't for the water down
there pzening me-
aThe pulpit and press lowed assayed out top
high in the New England circuit, modesty adds
Painldler. @Never entered game yet but what
finished ahead o the money, usually making the run
ming in three straight heats
1t was plain as a walruses' tooth to me that was
approaching tempestuous times.
Pieface smiled in a contented way and drawled, 4I'm
laying two to in any amount your natra poverty
will permit we put up that White Hoss wipe Red
Ant off the baseball map!'
l nudged Big WEIGH to back water gracefully. I
realized that Pieface maicously ryin to draw the
camp into the losin end of baseball sitooation Nc
Pherson, being canny, tucked in the corners of his
mouth ready to quit the conversation jest would
abandon worked-out dggings. But Big WEIGH, now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

Mebbe he'll grow to mans size if some Impatient and
indignant individual don't slew him in the bud and
bloom Of his ignorance
@Moving picters!" howls Dutch, jest catching up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
BY HUGH PENDEXTER

ascending the twenties
in his number of house
warmers, smashed the
bar with his right ham
and bawls:
3Ye're on for any
amount your misery
camp can beg or borrer!
Baseball! Why, this
camp invented that
game! Ye amt got any
right even to practise it
without our permits
SION"
4I've got an old maid
aunt at home what can
trim ye to a standstill,
jeers Sailor Dutch,
whose knowledge O the
game was limited to
highballs.
And thus, Neighbor,
the foul deed was done;
for Immediately those
rampageous words was
said Pieface grinned in
a sleepy sort of a way
and says:
3Thank ye kindly for
the challenge. I'll carry
it to my people. They'll
be some amazed that We
dare to be so presump-
tuous. Mebbe ye'd bet
ter take it all back.
Renig on your persi-
flagerous boastings, and
I'll set it down to the
liquor and keep mum. >
The pup knew how to
clinch matters. Even
Mcpherson, who never
lost his head when con-
siderin' the lady on the
dollar, bit his lips till
they bled, and in a
shaky voice begged:
UD11azo -f
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
NO REVENUE STAMPS
Received in Danielson Up 10 Saturday
 Night-Predicament of Agents.

Up to Saturday night no special revenue stamps for use in accordance with the provisions of the act which becomes effective tomorrow, Dec. l, had been received here, nor had any notice been received as to when to ex- pect them Unless the stamps arrive here by tomorrow. shippers and trans themselves facing a peculiar predica- meut
 An agent of one transportation com pany said he would receive no ship rnents unless the stamps to go on the bills of lading were forthcoming He has in mind the provision of the act imposing a fine of $50 for every in- stance where revenue stamp is not af- fixed to the bill of lading, and will not incur the risk of being so heavily as- sessed.
 What is true in Danielson is also true of all the surrounding towns. No stamps had been received up to the end of the week. At the postoffice, where many have led themselves to believe stamps for use in meeting the requirements of the new law might be found, none were to be had.
 Insurance agents made up another group that were doing some week end worrying over their inability to get the special revenue stamps The law requires that stamps representing one- half cent for every dollar of premium paid be affixed to each policy, this tax to be paid by the assured. The agents are renewing or writing new business every day, but they have no stamps to comply with the law, and one said he could get no information here as to where to obtain them. The penalty for issuing insurance policies without the stamps is not more than $100.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
NEARLY BURNED TO DEATH.
Albert Sault Resisted Efforts of Ord nance Sergeant Frank E. Young to Rescue Him.

IA Albert Sault, employed here as a painter, had a narrow escape from death by incineration Sunday forenoon when he was dragged from a blazing one-room cottage in which he was sleeping by Frank E. Young, ordnance sergeant, who happened to be at the state arTnory. and discovered that the little building just across, at the head of Water street, was af1re.
 Sault was sleeping heavily and Ser geant Young had difficulty in awaken ing him after he had smashed his way through the door. Young's yells to awaken him were without the desired result as were preliminary shakings, so more strenuous methods were re- sorted to by the rescuer to get the drowsy man outside. Even after Sault had been taken out of the building, he made an effort to return, Mr. Young said. and had to be restrained. this action probably being due to the fact that he had not fully awakened.
 When Sergeant Young's attention was first directed to the little cottage, a tiny, weather-beaten structure hud- dled in between large buildings. smoke in considerable volume was seeping out around the chimney and from between the layers of shingles. He ran from the arnaory and. peering in through a window of the cottage, noted that the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-30
NEWS BY WIRELESS
 SENT FROM BERLIN. Loss of British 5attIeship RuIwark, a Cause For Satisfaction.

Berlin, Nov. 29. by Wireless to Say vile, L. I-Tfle following information was given out today by the official press bureau: s 'In the absence of any definite aa- nounc 2pcent corcenning fighting on land. attention is being turned to ac- tivities at sea, especially the sinking of the British steamers Malachite and Primo, off Havre, by German subma- rines. The fact that submarines are able to go so far from their base and make the English channel unsafe Is a source of satisfaction.
 ''The loss of the British battleship Bulwark also is regarded with satais- faction. No matter whata was the cause, it is looked upon as another serious loss for the British navy.
 Berlin newspapers reprint without where of renewal of activities fin the west. It is denied officially that Dixmude has been recaptured by the allies. It is till in the hands of the Germans.
 Referring to the situation in the east the press bureau says:
 ''Tile troops of the dual monachy have again evacuated Czernewitz The German minister of the interior has ordered as a preventive measure the isolation of Russian prisoners, on ac- count Of the fact that cholera Is res ported to be prevalent in the Russian army.
 "Advices from Vienna state that the campaign against Servia as proceeding successfully, but that progress is very slow on account of bad weather ant the difficult nature of the ground.