davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
.-Hp RULE OF rHREE." q

- farc,cai comedy BY Guy
Bolton. will DO produced at
TIA Harris Theatre on Monday night.
The story revoives about . divorced
woman who IL married again and
takes It upon herself to marry on her
former husband apd keep him out OF
other sntangiements. In this she II
aided by her ten-ysar-oid daughter.
vbose candid remarks are constantly
embarrassing her elders. In the cast
will be Katherine Grey. Orrin john
son. Ammo Meredith. VIII Archie
Mauds Granger. George Hasssll. Mary
Alden. Francis Byrne. Vivian Tooin
and Sam Coiet.
May Robson comes to the West
End Theatre on Monday night with
.rhs Clever Woman" . now COM
sdy By James Ford. In It Miss Rod
con vii shars The tftAlA. tsibuiationa
aAA tssumpAs q . nevay ssoh tn.
III that comes from Omaha 20 80
York and goes In tor ananct0 enc
DOCtAI O0uQucotb. NsssSsso.
ME- Robson's support will DO Pau
Baker. Anne Macdonald. Edith Con-
rad. Phil Bishop. Katheryn CLARENDON
and Geraldine 0rihith.
A Juvenile performance OF
Grumpy will be given at Weiieck'i
on Thursday afternoon In aid Of 6t
Mary's Free Hospital for Children
Thomas Benton Carnahan jr. . ten
wear old actor. who has been re-
hearsed In the role BY Cyril Maude
will play Grumpy" Other parts will
be taken by Paul Kelly. Richard
Cubitt, Raymond B. Ellis. Roy Des-
mond, Gladys Cohterno. Sibyiia Bau'
ham and Florence Ware.
William Faversham. at the Lyric
Theatre, win change from "Othello'
to .Juiius Caesar" his production o.
last year. on Thursday night. He
will act Marc Antony. Constance Col
her VII; psay Po.t!a. ana y. y. LAC
Lean will BE- the Brutus.
"The Whip" comes back 70 thu
Manhattan Opera House for an On.
gagemsnt OF two weeks.
"The Social Maids" come TO th<
Columbia Theatre.
Bert Baker brings HE hon Tor
0tris'' 10 the Murray TIN Theatre.
'.rhe 3oAsy 0tris'' VIII b - ~
oSyoyls TAsotsA .'.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-14
Railroad Comedy at the Princess
;. Runs on Schedule Fixed by a Per-
fecto, and the Heroic Weed Is Tri-
umphant Until Train Does the
Tango and Gives Virtue Terri
Bile Jolt.


oUvE heard Of mnutegun. Of though
w. have heard .
minute ogarf While IN sober
wouldn't think brushing wooden Indian
hachstaoed gentleman behind
n-nnutA would
friend worlds
win taking . trip BY
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
Sour Skim Milk Calves.

That i'm summer time calves do as
we'll on sour skim milk as they do
on sweet will be interesting news
TO many farmers who have hitherto
teen kept from raising calves by the
expense Of keeping the milk sweet ill
hot Weather. This expense experiments
carried out by the department indi-
cate 10 he quite unnecessary. The
calves will make as rapid gains OIL
sour skim milk In winter, it is true,
this is not quite so satisfactory 1t
chills the calves and some of them
drink it with great reluctance. Very
Young calves have even been known
to refuse it altogether. On the other
hand, of course, it is much easier to
keep the milk sweet in winter.
In calling the attention of farm
ers 10 these facts, however, the de-
Lartment at the same time empha-
sizes an important precaution. Un-
less the milk is produced and kept IN
der cleanly conditions, it may become
contaminated with disease producing
bacteria. Farmers should therefore al
low lie milk to sour quickly and then
feed il without delay.
In the course of these experiments
sour skim milk was fed to twenty
two calves-Holsteins crseys and
Guevnseys-at different seasons of the
year. In no case did it cause di-
gestjvc disturbances even when the
change from sweet TO sour milk was
made abruptly when the calves were
only q few days old. Moreover, no
evil results followed the alternate use
Of sweet and sour 1t seems, there
fore, that the common idea that sour
milk leads to scours is quite un-
founded.
The calves, it was found, did not
like the sour milk as we'll as the
sweet, but in the majority of cases
soon became accustomed to it. The
aversion, however, increased when
the milk was fed them at low tenn
peraJure.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21

Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 658 Commercial.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
4 Trip of Discovery.

First Stranger Tin Boston)-Can
you tell me how to reach Washing
ton street?
Second Stranger-That's just wher2
| want to 60. Let's work together.
You go south and I'll 90 north, and
wen report progress every time we
meet.-Puck
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
Furnish all kinds of labor promptly.
ELMER & VALLEY
NOTICE TO CREDITous
Fifth and Broadway
Office phone 1874 Residence phone 24sW

In the Superior Court of the coun-
~ Of Imperial state Of California
In the matter of the estate of Paul
BOman, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, administering Of the Is p
tate of said deceased, TO the creditors
or and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers
within four months after the first pub
lication Of this notice, to Nancy j.
Brown, attorneys law, in the Se-
curity Savings Bank building, al III
Centre, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business of said
estate In the County Of Imperial
Dated June 20. 1914
NANCY J. BOMAN
Administrative of the Estate OF Paul
Bomau.
conkiing & Brown, Attorneys foI
Estate.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
Modern two-room housekeeping
apartment. 626 Commercial.-Adv.

During July, f. r. Hansen e. Co.,
jewelers., 1870 North Fifth street, will
repair any American watch for $1,00,
no matter what the trouble, and guar
antee repairs for one year-Adv. 80
Imperial Valley press., 1914-07-21
Wanted: Hay or Grain

in exchange for Ell Centro vacant
lots. j. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Paris, March l.
n n LIE. CHRIST1ANE DIX has really
MI startled Paris. Mile. Dix is a
AVA dancer. One of the newest in the
extraordinary but interesting school that
has broken away from the classic tradi-
ton and aims to be picturesque, Of the
picturesquensess of her dances there is no
into terpsichorean symbols, the humble
bug.
as she serious?" asks Paris, hesitatng
between its amusement at the grotes-
querie and real admiration for the grace
of her creations. 1t seems most likely
that Mile. Dix isn't quite serious-that she
is really playing lovely joke on Paris
and the other dancers who are Initiating
everything else except bugs.
For really" says Mile. Dix, there was
nothing left for me to interpret There
has been such an invasion of nature by
the dancers Mile. Romer studied the
drifting clouds and the rolling surf and
based new dances upon this theme; Ladye
Vivian initiated tree branches and flower
stems in motion; La Cal fashioned her
most daring dance upon the model OF a
leopards wooing. Are there not bird
dances and butterfly dances-look at the
Russians with their Bird of Fire and the
Bunny Hug, the It's a Bear, the Horse
Walk. the Serpent Glide and others. Alas!
7 NOS driven IN the hug
but being driven to the bug l grew to
learn it's full beauty and worth Of char
acter. 1t is more constant than the cloud
and quite as graceful. Also, it is healthy.
1t has perfect balance; perfect control of
every part. All, it was difficult to initiate
the bug, but having done so | have trans
ferred to myself its perfect control and
balance. l am healthier than ever before
"The beetle. He is as poetic as the bear.
He is a necessary creature, too. lie is
good creature, although his taste is not
delicate.
Atrocities! Who dare call them sof
They are nature itself. All of last Summer
| lived in a little inn in the green heart
of the Forest of Fontainebleu. | did 1t that
| might study the bugs, the dear little
bugs. Does not Mile. Duncan study the
Greek vases, another the tomb frescoes OF
Dgypt. still another the wrecked remains
of Mycenae? If 80, do you marvel that l
was happy studying the bugs OF F0ntalne
Oleau?
"Ah. those musical bees! Those gray
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

The main idea aimed at is the effect of
youth-a shrewd device for attracting wide
range Of buyers.
These youthful hats, intended to make wo-
men more youthful, even in advance Of
Spring, sometimes have feathers, which rise
from the hat like column of smoke. Or
they may be crossed or single, or clipped
short. They may form teeth around the
crown, or spread out like palms. You may
use tufts of feathers of contrasting colors,
which on the dark background of the MORE
crown, produce startling effect.
AS to ostrich plumes-put those horrible,
huge nightmares away! They may be used
now only as light crowns. around the brim
hv the Star CnmnanN Great Britain Riphts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

They may be used to accentuate the fare, or
line of brim.
On the other hand the Ibis feather, so long,
slender, fine and trembling in the wind like
a pink and white streamer is all the go.
These hats may however be trimmed with
ribbons. But these ribbons are up-to-date in
design and coloring, with their mosaics like
Futurist paintings, flashing the glowing over
bands of black velvet, and spread out ~ the
shape of wings, or Tyres, or even intd Foga-
tion points. Ribbons are used too, when roll
ed togther as the base on which a bunch of
feathers is erected bright green, with fan
of leaves three microscopic apples--you can
do almost anything with these ribbons.
Nevertheless they are really hats-these
crazy Spring affairs!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

her cheek no doubt, but so cleverly NJ
that many are perplexed. AS for the
dances-they, at least, are no joke. They
are wonderful even in their grotesqueness.
Her pantomime dance is Photographic
In Fontainebleau l lay on my stomach all
day, beneath green sunshade and watched
the bugs" she says, and this is verified by
the accuracy of her impersonations, an
accuracy at times so realistic as to be re-
voting.
To the accompaniment of what seems at
first a grating series of discords, harsh,
unrythmic noises, that as they continue
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

ants, intent, serious. like the worried gray
coated men of the Bourse. But most fas
cinating of all the little tumbling awkward
beetles of the barnyard! How I loved
them!
"Associating with the low bug has up
lifted me- Vraiment! 1t is most Ger.
tainly so. was lazy and the bee made
me ashamed. was improvident. 1t seemed
that might die as so many dancers have
died in cafe in debt in the Montmartre. /
watched the ever-hoarding ant and now
have l for the first time in my life a bank
account not overdrawn. | buy me next
week house in La Muette, where | shall
be the neighbor of Americans. But the
beetle! My beautiful green favorite!
From him learned the true joy of labor.
The beetle is a real democrat The bees
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

and the ants are working aristocrats.
From the beetle I learned to despise no
labor Be it ever so humble whatever /
might do to do it with all my strength
1--WE must rest in the afternoon? Ridicu-
lous! The only effect of the siesta is to
make a woman fat and stupid. Incessant
activity and deep, dreamless sleep--that
is the lesson 1 learned from the dear little
insects in Fontainebleu.
THE insects life is brief? Oui But it
is intense 1t is crammed with events!
Things are always happening in the bee
world, the ant world and among the bee
ties! To preserve the life to sunset and
toothlessness? Bah! Let me die in the
very midday of life, with the sun in my
eyes,"
So Mile. Dix speaks-with her tongue in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

Paris, March 3
A LREADy. with Paris lPavements glisten-
~ ing with February sleet, the new
4 Spring hats are out-the very last
dozen words in Spring hats, for there is a
grand splash of variations on the general
Spring theme.
II ever Spring hats were crazy, these are
but undenlably attractive, even charming, in
their lack of sanity.
These new Spring hats are already quite
the rage, though as yet unreasonable. And
they are so easily and charmingly initiated
in inexpensive materials that they might be
called, THE Midnettes JOY"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

IN arms ct is a thousand pities
" that she has not an extra pair 10
complete the beetles SIX exclaims
sympathetic Paris. Yes! The gesture
is unmistakeabe. The few biologists
present laugh. They know the habits
of beetle, understand the rolling gait
as Of a sailor rendered yet less land
worthy by potions! The beetle pushes his
front legs backward and draws his hind
legs under him, until they nearly meet.
Then gracefully she dances upstage.
AS the curious dance proceeds the
scientist sees some of the most character
istic habits of the Scarabeus reproduced
by the clever woman with the pair of ador.
ably melting, wholly laughing black eyes.
She reaches out with the long, hind legs,
whose delicate feet act as pivots
The music strikes a livelier note! There
is a cheerful buzz of the violin strings!
The drum beats swiftly as the beating of
happy heart! With a spring Christiane
Dix is upon the stage! She seems to have
flown from a height. She alights daintily
upon yellow rose! She poises weight
ASDNAy uPOh an OuLeI peldl. Anu pOlSeu
there in her costume of gorgeous gold and
black stripes, with wings of finely spun
cloth of gold, she sings in low sibilant
tones to the accompaniment Of the orches.
ira, sings a strange song without words. 4
paean OF industry. She darts into the pink
heart of the rose. Quiveringly, silently,
she extracts its honey. Then burdened,
satiate. the golden wings heavy, she flies
away.
She returns as a gray ant darling here
and there mad with energy. Occasionally
she stops to rub the impeding dust gently
from her tiny gray feet. The naturalists
present-there is an increasing number of
them every night at the Folies Marigny--
are frantic with delight, the enthusiasm
of the Gaul doubled by the JOY of the
scientist
BY these performances Paris rates
Christiane Dix as an apostle of realism I'M
the dance. Science, without boundaries oil
any country, proclaim her a light that
shines in the dark places of science.
Naturalists visit the Foies for study.
Visiting Americans stare and say: THAT
is positively the craziest dance of all the
crazy dances OF dance-mad year
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08
Dix, Who Has
Startled Even Paris, Tells
the Moral, Artistic
=, and HYGIENE
Advantages
Of Acting Like
ugs and Beetles

seem to resolve themselves into he
whirr Of multitude of descending wings,
there is slight scratching sound on the
right Of the stage In the nalf light of the
stage there is seen slowly crawling upon
it from the wings a long, narrow body in
glistening coat of brilliant green.
The body sways from side to side. 1t
lifts its head and wags it from side to
side When it has reached the centre Of
the stage the half light changes slowly
into full light and revealed IS a beautiful
woman whose movements are those of
grasshopper. She lifts her front legs and,
clasping them, strokes her head and lace
There is something familiar in this ges-
ture, familiar and tantaliAng to the beauty
loving city and such gesture translated
by the white CLEAN of a womans arms.
Astonishing!
The grating, 1iscordant music, sounding
like the descent of a thousand wings, con-
tinues. FAe daring Dix stretches forth her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-08

lie
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-05

subject Of discussion to-day. In the
home, office or club it Dis the leading
topic of conversation. Are you able
to talk intelligently about 1t, or have
you simply rambling mixture Of
vague ideas. devoid of any real, au-
thentic knowledge?
The Pioneer presents you with an
opportunity to know everything
there is to learn about the canal and
Panama. It places you in a position
to speak with authority on the many
occasions when conversation with
Others inevitably drifts toward this
interesting topic. AS a matter If
pride you should equip yourself to
intelligently participate in any PAN
anna discussion among your friends
and acquaintance.
Panama and the Canal in Picture
and Prose-" the 4O0-page book now
being distributed by The Pioneer is
authentic and complete. Grad the
Panama certificate printed daily and
learn how to get this remarkable
volume almost free.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-05
b Z y.
THE DIVER
Sensational and Beautiful Two Reel
Vitagraph

The Diver" glimpses of society
people as they are. at home, at gar
den fetes, fitting about in search of
amusement, all without intruding
this accuracy Of portrayed upon the
subject matter. A little cloud ap-
pears upon this serene horizon when
a splendidly formed professional
swimmer engages the attention of
two society men, who induce her to
appear as the leading attraction of 4
lawn fete. The Lady Diver, in pro-
fessional costume, becomes q social
lion, but it is not she who ':spoils the
bread and spills the wine that makes
brutes men and men divine.'' It is
an Intriguing little widow who is
in love with one of the siciety men.
The widow does an inconceivable
amount of scheming to give lady d.
yer a disastrous reputation. The way
she succeeds make this picture a
thriller. The feature will be shown
at the Majestic tonight and tomor-
row nfght.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-05
DREAM WAS AT
LAST REALIZED
An Abandoned Task Becomes The
Greatest Victory Of The
Centuries

The abandonment of work on the
Panama canal and the admission by
the French that the task was beyond
them, created worldwide impress
sion to make reality of an en-
gineer's. dream. Modern genius soon
demonstrated that the work could be
completed.
The pyramids are a worlds won
der; the Eiffeel Tower is marvel Of
engineering skill; the latest ocean
liners are wonders of the ship-build-
er's art; but the Panama canal is
he browning physical achievement
of all time.
The Panama canal is the principal
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-05

Now is the time to lay in a supply
of sugar. See Schmidts Grocery
Adv. ~. r. Z,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-05
STREETS sTREwN WITH DEAD
Refugees Tell Of Terrible Conditions
b at Ojinaqa.

Refugees Tell OF Terrible Conditions
at ojinaoa.
Preside, Tex, Jan. 5.-A general
assault upon Ojinaga by General Or
tega's Mexican rebels began shortly
after midnight and although at day
light the federals still held the town
the enemy had advanced on every
side.
In some cases the rebels even in.
vaded the outskirts of the town and
engaged the defenders hand to hand.
The rebels opened their assault
with terrific cannonading. Both
federal and rebel shells burst on the
American side and Major McNamee,
the commander Of the United States
patrols, twice sent warning. His
warnings were needed Immediately
None was hit on the American side.
Refugees say the streets Of Ojinaga
are filed with dead. American army
surgeons say they estimate the fed
eral loss during the five days of fight
Ing at 400 dead and $50 wounded,
and the rebel loss at 800 dead and
900 wounded.
f1fteen prisoners captured by the
rebels were summarily executed.
This action followed similar execu.
tipns by the federals. When General
Orozco brought these prisoners before
him he ordered that they be shot In
the plaza OF Ojinaga. When news OF
1t reached General Ortega he issued
an order Of reprisal; no quarter will
h ~~S~ -
ed to Undue the troops on both sides
with the courage OF desperation.
Rebels who we're repulsed In the
concerted attack on one position at
Ojinaga reported they found the fed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-01-05

Gard Of Thanks
We wish to extend our most sin
cere thanks to our friends who 80
kindly aided US in the sickness, death
and burial Of our dear little girl
Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Richie and family
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
GREAT EXHIBIT OF POLLED
DURHAMS, IOWA STATE FATE,
AUG. &c TO SEPT. 4.
A SPORT WHICH NEVER GROWS
OLD

A sports loving people such rs char
actcriZc America usually hail with Dc
light any new sport or game which Is
spectacular and which the misses can
attend All Of the new sports which
have grown ont Of the uses Of modern
machinery, such as auto races. motor
cycle contests. nirship flights and tho
like. have created much interest But
nevertheless the. great American pub
lie loves to see contest between anil
mails which have in them the breath
OF life and keen intelligence. THIS Is
the reason that while other sports como
and 80 horse racing always has been
and is and ever will be popular, cSIn.-
ciully when ii Is put on IN connection
with u big exposition Of really cducn-
tiOnnl value such as the Iowa State
Fair, which this year will he held ut
DeS MUincs Avg. 90 to Sept 4. Liberal
purses, unusually good facilities for
horses and men. n beautiful track and
nm ideal grand stand are combining to
bring to the Iowa State Fair some Of
Tie, DtSL H''"''S III 'i'G Sh''t 'H'N-A
States Lovers OF the racing game
know that there will be no diSappOint-
mcnts in the Iowa State Fair racing
PROGRAM and that. however barren the
season may be In other parts Of tho
state. they will he sure to flnd the race
program ut the Iowa State Fair ore
which is everything that race pro
gram ought to he.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-07-22
THE STRONG APIARY
J. L. Strong Of Carinda Demonstrates That Bookkeeping
Is Most Profitable Business In Iowa

r3R FORTY SIX YEARS STRONG OF cLARN0A A HAS KEPT
r BEES. FOR MORE THAN QUARTER OF CENTURY HE HAS
DONE NOTHING ELSE YOUNGER DAYS MR. STRONG WAS
ONLY BECAME INTERESTED IN BEE
TIME WENT ON HE FOUND MORE AND
MORE BEES AND GRADUALLY INCREASED The
NUMBER UNTIL HE FOUND ADVANTAGE DEVOTE ALL
Ills TIME TO THEM AND WORKING AT HIS TRADE EN-.
~.
When make this change in his plans he rented house
outskirts Clarinda and took beekeeplng in earnest
he still living in the place and is still
the work Soon after taking possession OF the property
Mr. Strong purchased the place and has since been paid tor from the
apy built other lots added to his hold
ngs and and machinery installed for tightening the labor of
the aray the sale of honey Mr. Strong has developed
mail order business in fine Italian which are sent by
mail to all parts of the country.
MR. STRONG ENTHUSIASTIC ABOUT THE Possibilities
OF BEEKEEPING CONDITIONS AND OFTEN URGES
WAGE BUSINESS AS POSSIBLE WAY
PROVIDE BUSINESS THEIR OWN ~ BEGINNING,
WITH FEW COLONIES AND BUILDING UP As
KNOWLEDGE INCREASES AND THE BEES PAY
WAY 1T is AN ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY TO MANY
WHO 90 NOT THEIR PRESENT MEANS
OF SUPPORT IN ANY ENTERPRISE UNTIL 1T SHALL HAVE
OWN Possibilities 4