davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

ginning a deliberate progressive cam paign towards Paris.
 The slight clashes reported as hav- ing taken place on the border of LOT raine, are looked upon as insignlfi- cant and mere feints to develop French strength in that quarter Mil itary maps here disclose an astonish- ingly large German military force in that neighborhood
 There appear to be no less than three army divisions within striking distance of the French frontier on Q line less than a hundred miles in length. If a general campaign had been initiated there is a sufficient German force, in the opinion of the experts here. to have broken through the French line at any point where there are no great fortresses such as at Nancy and strassDurs
 Of course. according to these same calculations, this German advance might only be temporary ,as it i. known that the French army Is gath cred in great strength in the two for tided towns named and it will be only a question of time before they would fall upon the German Hanks in an effortt to cut lines of communication and to isolate destroy or capture the invading army before it coult bring up its reserves.
 So far as can be discerned here the German campaign in the east wa on Q different basis, and at this stag, is rather defensive than offensive iu character. Reports come from BerliI that German troops have actualll crossed the Russian frontier south 9 Danzig. But this movement is be lieved to be calculated simply to Ina rass the Russians and to retard th' organization of the great army of thI cGar which must be reckoned with.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

Count Borchtold, the prime minister Of Austria, is the man who directed the diplomatic correspondence that rec suited in the rupture with Seryia and the hot letters that have followed with Russia.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
NEW YORK THEATRES WILL OPEN SEASON
 WITH BRIGHT PLAYS
Leading Managers Have Made
 A Roundup of Noted Players
 Who Will Take Part in Latest Offerings To Stage This Year

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-The opening !, of the theatrical season of 1914-15 is now only few weeks off and the l most of the leading managers have announced the productions they have in prospect and the attractions in which the noted players under their direction will be seen during the sea son.
 John Drew in accordance with a Empire Theatre on September 2. ap- Frohman custom Of many years standing will begin the season at the bearing in new comedy entitled The Prodigal Husband"
 Maude Adams will again be seen in "The Legend of Leonora' and oth- er Darrie plays.
 Thel Barrymore will begin the sea- son with her success of last y ear Later she sto have a new play called The Bridge of Signs" by Edward Sheldon.
 Billie Burke will tour the country in Jerry" until about hristmas when she will come to New York to put on a new play.
 Otis skinner has a new play en- titled The andle of Faith" by Jules Eckert Goodman
 William Gillette. Marie Doro and Blanche Bates are to be seen in a revival of Diplomacy" to be made under the direction of harles Froh- man.
 William ollier sto appear in a mu- sical comedy version of Love Among the Lions"
 Raymond Hitchcock continues in
 "The Beauty shop
 Margaret Ellington 1 sto continue in Within the Law"
 John Mason is to be seen in a new play called "ornered.
 Richard Carle and Hattie Williams will begin the season in "The Doll Girl' and later probably will appear new farce comedy
 Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph awthon will appea in a new musical comedy called "The Girl from l Utah
 Janet Beecher and Thomas A. Wise are to be in the cast of "The Vanish ing Bridge Marie Cahill is to be
 Frances Starr will go on tour ir l Bernstein's "The Secret" | Hazel Down will star in "The Du 'ante by Harry B. Smith and Vic tor Herbert
 Jane Cowle is to nave a new play | 'Msrie-Clarie," taken from the French l May Robson is to be seen in l play called Martha By the Day" l Henry E. Dixey will be featured ir | ? French play called "La Belle Ad venture"
 Henry E. Dixey win be featured il
 2 French play called "La Belle At venture"
 Lew Fields i sto appear in "Th
 High Cost of Loving l Walker Whiteside will head a not
 able company in the Chinese play
 MT Wu."
 Leo Dietrichstein is to star in "Th
 Lone Wolf" a play adapted from th l Bulgarian.
 Mrs. Fiske has a new comedy b [ [ John Luther Long
 George Arliss win present "Di ? 1 reaeli in the far west ? yril Maude will make a tour of tn 2 large cities in his successes of las P season.
 Julia Marlowe and E. IT. scther . will be absent from the stage. g Mrs. Patrick Campbell will mak ] an American tour in ''Pygmalion" - William IT rane will continue i ? 1 'The New Henrietta" Nme. Nazamova has obtained se | eral European plays for her use ! f l America - Blanche Ring will tour the Sout Q md West in "When Claudia Smiles
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

LONDON. Aug. S-It is asserted there is a strong possibility if the Lib eral party remains long in power of measures being taken to make Brit ish diplomats and army officers more representative Of the democracy by abolishing social tests and paying higher salaries to those in the lower grades
 The tradition which now limits ap. pontments in the diplomatic service to young men from the nobility and aristocracy. and which requires a pri. vate income of S2.OO0 has lately been severely attacked by Liberal news papers and reviews. on the ground that this rule produces a corps of gilded society butterflies without abil- ity in practical affairs The whole British diplomatic service in fact. has been undergoing a siege of unrriendly criticism, moi only from outsiders but from its own ranks as well
 Arthur Ponsonby. Member of Par lament, who spent more than eight years in the diplomatic service. tesU fed before Che Royal Commission which has been Investigating the ser. vice. that at some posts, as at Copen. hagen. he often had not more than half an hour of work a day and he thought this was a common experience of men in the smaller embassies and legations.
 He declared that most Of the mem bers Of the diplomatic service of oth or countries have a better education than the English from Eton and Ox ford
 "There h no profession in which q woman figures SO prominently as in diplomacy" he added "The wife oi a diplomatist is an extremely import ant person, and under the present sys tom with its enforced exile our younr diplomatists very often marry for eigners. In certain embassy th, wives of the staff consist of tv, Italians one spaniard one swede and one German And that Is a BrlFsl Embassy"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
MetaI cuIVert saIeaman.

Ben Welsh, of Phoenix, salesman for a metal culyert concern is in the district for several days In the inter est of his businens. He reports hay ing a good business in an parts of the state
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Foreign EOents

LONDON, Aug S-The mantle of the public orator has fallen on Wis. count Bryce. former Ambassador to the United States
 Lord Roseberry Lord Bryce's sue cessor in this unofficial position. has through illness, been compelled to decline many invitations Co speak or public occasions. and these have been taken mp by the former Ambassador to Washington together with many others Not since the days of Mir Gladstone has there been such an in- defaisable veteran as Lord Bryce and hardly a day. passes that he does not deliver a speech. while he always has a hook in hand and mach time must be taken. up with correspond ence with the leaders of thought in all parts of the world
 At the Fourth of July dinner of the American society he remarked that he had lost count of the number o times that he had spoken of Presi dent Wilson since his return to Eng land and it might be added that hi. speeches on this subject are aiwayI eulogistic University lectures are O weekly occurrences. while the BalkaI committee the British Academy, ana speeches and addresses on unumer able and varied questions are alway being demanded and granted; anD then there are the sessions of th House of Lords to be attended Wit the exception of Mir Asquith he mus be the busiest man in England, anu
 although now 76 years old he bring to each one Of the functions he al
 tends a freshness quite independen Of age or climatIc conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
On Vacation

On Vacation.
 Albert Spinner, pioneer of the dis lrict Who has been residing at the Garcia home in Dubacher canyon left yesterday for the coast where he ex. poets to pend about six weeks yaca.
 ton
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
Back To The Farm.

For the purpose of inspecting land recently purchased by his father and preparing it for occupancy Jess Shaw an old timer of upper Tombstone can- yon left last night for Fort Worth. Texas
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
" oIee cIub MeetInn.

Aice @iAo Meetlna.
 A meeting of the Y M. c. A. glee club. for the purpose of practicine win be held this afternoon at 2l5 D. ] m A lull attendance of an the mem bels l. requested
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

1T you have the itcu. don't scratch. It does not cure the trouble and makes the skin bleed Apply BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT Rub it in gently on the affected parts It relieves itching instantly and a few applications removes the cause thus performing a permanent cure Price 25c, soc, and $1O0 per bottle. Sold by the Bisbee Drug Co.-Adv. (33O
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09

country in the north. The country is very mountainous and well watered while about south Of Belgrade. in the mountainous region of samadija is a heavily forested country The largest
 cultivated territory is in the wide, fertile valley of the Moravia river. The population is almost entirely ag- ricultWal and about 70 per cent of the total area is productive. there be. ing about 4500.000 acres under culu- walton. nearly an titled by owners. Corn is tho staple food. The estimated population is 4O00 000
 FIRE FIGHTERS BACK
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-09
To Deualas

IoUITa Ta5-
 Mrs Thelma Moore and her sister Willie Johnson left for Mrs Moore's home last night i'm Douglas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
You'll Be Sorry
If You Don't Enter the Quiz
Prompt action NOW will get you in this pleasant game
with the magnificent awards All back photographs given
you entirely free as a starter Little time Is left Hurry!

When the Ben Franklin Quiz is over-when
hundreds of people will have been made happy by
receiving rich rewards-then there1l be wall of
discomfort from those who didn't enter.
That's how it always goes. No matter how
generous how easy, nor how splendid an opportu-
nifty, there those who refuse to take advantage
of it. But when they see how their neighbors and
friends have profted then powerful regret strikes
them.
Don't wait till after the Quiz to come to full
realization of its attractions and its money-naking
possibilities.
You enter today, while the entering is good.
Then, instead of decrying your i'll luck several weeks
hence, you'll be Supremacy joyous over the winning
of an award.
Fact is. the entering is better today than ever
at least, better than it ever will be. The Heralds
exceptional free offer boosts you far along the way
to your award.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07

There's an infinitely satisfactory sense
OF security and confidence if you submit
your answers in n Record Book. You feel
douOly sure that the first award is COM
ing TO you.
This confidence is not misplaced, for
the Record Book is the safe and sure
way to victory.
With single coupons. you're always at
war with yourself. You feel that il
would be safer to submit extra solutions
for this Photograph and that but you are
unwilling to purchase the extra coupons.
You are continually holding back, and
you persist in discarding good. LOGICAL
answers simply because YOU have no cou-
pons on which to write them With a
coupons entirely. you are removed en-
tirely from the dangerous temptation 10
discard good answers. You will save in
your full quota. and make a bid for first
award with your full strength.
Single coupons are such a nuisance.
too. They are continually disappearing
and causing YOU anxiety. They become
soiled and torn and unfit to use The
Record Book is so much heater and more
convenient
At the moment of turning in your set.
your mind will be feverishly excited
Your Judgment will he torn by Conflict
ing answers You'l want to make this
revision, that substitution. and this ad-z
ditiOn- That moment is a critical time
With a Record Book, all changes are
easily and satisfactorily made. With sin-
gle coupons, changes are practically i'm
possible.
BE good to yourself. Strive your might
lest for the N.OO0 first award. Use,a Rec
ord Book.
Get il today. The time is growing very
short.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
the marks of old age are and gives no
Photograph No. Al.

the marks of old age are and gives no
end Of ways for removing them.
1t is a matter of common knowledge
that. Lima Cavalieri looks from ten to
fifteen years younger than she really
is. Now for the first time in this
new book the famous prima donna
passes on to every other woman the
precious secret of her perpetual youth.
My Secrets of Beauty is the only
book containing all Cavalieri's per-
sonal advice about the best ways of
preserving ones health and good looks
and telling just how to make more
than 1000 aids to beauty on which
she constantly relies.
1t is a big handsome volume of 317
pages-printed from large, clear type.
durably bound in art vellum and il
Illustrated with new portraits Of Cava-
lieri and other famous beauties.
This newspaper has been fortunate
enough to secure for its readers a
limited. supply of this remarkable
book. Read all about the plan of dis
tribution in another column today and
see how easily you can obtain a copy
of this guide to health and beauty.
Cavalieri's Beauty Books are on
sale at the following places: Peoples
Drug Store, Seventh ana X streets
northwest: Peoples Drug Store. Sew
enth and f streets northwest: Temple
Drug Store, Ninth and F streets north
west; ODonnelrs Drug Store, 904 F
street northwest: ODonnelrs Drug
Store. Thirteenth and G streets north
west; House & Hermann. Seventh and
streets northwest; F. G. Smith
Piano Company, 1917 F street north
west. and e. J. Erwin, Fourteenth and
Harvard streets.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
: By LOUIS CHASER.

/ Grand Cathedral-The largest cathedral
in the world, which took 200 years to
build.
| Old Ruins-where the last battle be-
tween the Americans and Mexicans was
fought.
his last stand.
Guadelauppe-The hottest shrine in Old
Mexico.
The Floating Gardens - Called the
Aztec's Paradise. one of the most beau
tiful spots in the world, magnificently
pictured.
Wild Birds at Home-wonderful close,
up views of birds in their nest feeding
their young made possible by a noise-
less camera and hours of patient wait
ing
A Mexican Carnival-On the Grand
Canal among the floating gardens
Little Gimmineze-The pet monkey
called 1.-THE Mascot of the La yiga Ca
nal engages in a fight with a rooster. an
argument with a young ostrich. and
investigates a monograph, which he
uses as "a human roulette wheel" One
of those rare bits of animal comedy i'm
possible to describe
Street Cars Crossing the Mexican
Border-Searched by American soldiers to
prevent firearms being smuggied into Old
Mexico.
Old Mexico Famous Nine-mile Steeple-
chase-A picture that will bring every
spectator to his feet in excitement. Never
was horse race SO wildly, so real
istically caught by camera as was this.
At every hurdle horses fall and not
one inch of film not crowded with action
and excitement.
Real War-Made on the field of ac-
tions. showing Maderos army invading
rebel territory-battles at Pueblo-Felix
Diaz's army leaving Vera Cruz for
Mexico City-Gen. Orosco. known as the
Rebel Wildcat'-the Diaz army entering
the streets Of Mexico City-Madero's
soldiers in the trenches at Chapultepec
and the dynamiting of great blocks of
buildings in the heart Of Mexico City,
where huge structures tremble and
crumble like egg shells into a mass of
ruins.
The Bull Fight - Mexico's national
sport shown with all its pomp and ex-
citement-the dexterity and skill of the
toreador, with all Objectionable brutal
features eliminated.
The Orphan Boys Drill-The most per-
fectly drilled corp of boys in all the
world. marching in and out of intricate
formation, with such accuracy and per-
lection they are bound to bring applause
even though but a film.
The Pride of Old Mexico-The most
daring cavalrymen alive execute ma
neHvers never before attempted. They
ride up and down absolutely per-
pendicular embankments from thirty to
sixty feet in height, leap obstacles, ford
streams and defy all competition to equal
their superb horsemanship.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07

Movie Editor, Washington Herald,
City. Dear Editor: Won't you please
| tell me who had the leads In '.Fate's De-
| cree" (Majestic)? And tell me IL there is
any consistent way We can get moving
picture theater managers interested in
advertising the names Of the leads in
their daily pictures. i am n most ardent
"fan," and / think can speak for the
| average fan when say ! take little in
| terest in a usual picture unless l know
the leads. It is, of course. easy to recog-
nize them II one only knows where to
find them. Very truly yours.
LORELI ST. JOHN.
/ didn't print all Of your letter because
/ didn't think 1t would be of general in
terest but l appreciate the correction.
The leads in "Fate's Decree were played
by Billie West and William Garwood.
Dear Motion Picture Editor: Kindly
let me know il Helen Holmes. formerly
OF the Columbia Stock Company, is now
with the Kalem Company. and where l
can see the Kalem pictures first. What
company does John Bunny play in. and
who is the thin lady who always plays
with him? Thanks very much for re-
ply. n. A. b.
Helen Holmes is now playing leads
with the Kalem Company. IL you want
to see her. you will be able to in a pic
ture entitled "A Mans Soul" which will
be released in Washington on May l3
Kalem pictures may be seen first at the
Palace or the Pickwick. / don't think
that any one who knew the difference
between moving pictures and oil paint
ings didn't know that John Bunny plays
with the yItagraph Company. / think
YOU refer to Clara Finch, who usually
accompanies Bunny At any rate she is
tan and thin enough to fit the descrip-
ton.
May S, 1914
Moving Picture Editor, The Washing
ton Herald: Who had the male lead in
.Sapbo" Ciajestic). and do YOU know
in what pictures, and where, he can
wosb,,,,or
Ell, Ill n,..a 1oor :, .S.rho-,
u-i,h EIoronca Roh.rts He nIays in tn
Naias,to rict,,ras Sis,rjh,,.o ,hrongb
~ Nf,,,,aI En-, con,nany .nd shoa,n
1rs+ in Washincton AZ III. pIaza rTbea-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
NINE. CAVALIERI SHOWS
HOW TO POSTPONE OLD AGE

Every woman is haunted by a
spectre, the dread ghost of old age. At
sixteen girls begin to dread it. At
thirty-six women set traps for 1t. At
sixty they ward it OFF as best they
may.
What many women will consider the
most helpful chapter in Mime. Lima
Cavalieri's new book, My Secrets of
Beauty" is devoted to the most eff
fective methods of combating this
ghost. In It she explains just whas
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
The Fleeing Show.

Five years ago the average motion pic
IRE patron didn't have a very large Sc
ection of theaters-and when he got
inside his fayorite playhouse, he usually
cund It lily ventilated. inadequately fur
tished. with a pianist as sole form OF
orchestra and generally with a long walt
between reels. AS for the pictures them
eives besides not being comparable win
hose of the present day there was NOT
salf as much of them. Still the price OF
admission in a large majority OF theaters
3 cents What is the answer! L
tnow that the exhibitors are under
heavier expense than ever before, tney
ave comparatively beautiful amusement
iouses, sometimes with two or three
nece- orchestra They show continuous
Program of from three to six or seven
ieels and they spend money In adferus-
ng their shows -
Surely il Is only reasonable to suppose
hat sooner or later there will have to
,e an increase in the price OF admission.
The better class of houses coulo easily
,btain an increase-and il seems only
lair to presume that before very long
here will be 10 cent charge at least
m Saturdays and Sundays. The public
Iught to expect it ana realize its neces-
dty.
Pop" Anderson says: My idea Of
l dumb man is one who would wait at
he stage door of the orpheum for the
eading actress to appear"
Sidney Ayres, the popular motion
,icture lecding man seen in Flying
4" Mutual Movies, was rendered a
banquet recently at the Arlington Ho-
jel, Santa Barbara. Cal. by the Fly
ng A" players belonging to the COM
lany which he was leading man.
The banquet was prompted by Mr..
Ayres' promotion from leading man to
-tirector and was a compliment to him
md Mrs. AyreS expressive of the
Ipirit of harmony prevailing at the
American studios. William Garwood
ucceeds Mr.. Ayres as leading man.
His first appearance will be in Be
Fond the City, which will be seen
here on and after May 20.
It is worthy of mention that the
Nicholas Power Company, the we'll
Enown makers of moving picture ma
shines. were the first to come across
With subscription for the Exchange
men and Exhibitors Club.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-05-07
"Rehind the FootIiehts.o

Violet Dale obtains, through the inter-
Vention OF Stanley Hilton, a wealthy idler.
small part in a new musical comedy
Frank Gordon, the house electrician, loses
his heart to Violet, but his diffidence
keeps him silent Hilton's interest in Violet
is only casual, his particular flame being
Clara Delane, the star. Clara is hurt
during the first performance, and it Is
found that no one has been instructed
TO understudy her part. Violet volun-
teers to play it. and makes a small hit
Hilton begins to pay her ardent at
tentions. One night Violet becomes
frightened, and to avoid a meeting with
Hilton, remains late in her dressing
room. Gordon and the Waterman are the
only others in the building
Fire breaks out and Violet, unconscious
Is carried out by Gordon. who puts her in
Hilton's arms when he meets him at the
stage door, and re-enters the burning
structure to rescue the Waterman The
newspapers give an account of Violet s
rescue by MIR. Hilton" and sne, ha.Ing
been unconscious, assumes this to be
true. II does not occur to Gordon to
contradict the report. Violet being ou:
of Hiltons sight. his interest in her
now wanes. Eiolets illness outlasts her
slender purse, but she is iold by the
hospital authorities that an ANONYMOUS
-
this friend must be Hilton, and that she
is under terrible obligations TO him Each
day there comes a bunch of violets ac-
companied some times by little I'M
signed note of cheer. The bills have
really been paid by Gordon, and It is
he who sends the violets and messages.
Upon Niolets return TO the theater Hill
ton, who has quarreIed with Clara, sees
that she gets her position again. and be-
gins to shower her with attentions Feel
ing that she owes him her life and her
hospital treatment. Violet finds it almost
impossible to resist his advances On the
night of the last performance. she finds
in her dressing-rOom a note from Hilton
telling her that if her answer is YES"
to his demands. she is to wear the roses
he has sent. She also discovers n little
bunch of wild violets with an unsigned
note which tells her that they are few
because they are the last in all the fields. |
Violet is amazed-the writing on this
note. entirely different from HiIton's, is
the same hand as the notes which reached
her at the hospital
Gordon has learned of Hilton's note |
and is desperate at last He steals into |
Hilton's box. unobserved. determined TO |
Kill him II the girl wears the roses When |
she appears, she wears the viOlets. Later !
Violet identifies the unsigned note as be- |
Ing Gordons handwriting, and also learns
that it was he who saved her from the |
fire. There is sudden awakening in her
heart. and when she finds Gordon on the
deserted stage. she goes TO him.