davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
BiIo-.Two Gay Old sports. ;

Plenty Of good comedy. Astounding in
laughs, good songs. and music, mark the
second week of the Gordon Players at
the Byjo in Two Gay Old Sports" a
two-act musical burlesque. There will
be new song numbers and dances and
new scenery. new costumes, and many
novel electrical effects. During the olio
there will be fve new speciality acts by
well-known vaudeville artists. On Sun
day night there will be eight big vaude-
Vile acts and five reels Of feature pic
lures. There will be matinees Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

SOciety's most favored dances. the half
and-half, tango and maXiXe. will be dem
onstrated by Prof. Robey and his part
ner at Chevy Chase Lake during the
present week. The nightly exhibitions
OF dancing given by these gifted pro-
fessionals are one of the big attractions
OF The Lake" being not only interest
ing. but highly instructive to devotees
Of the terpsichorean art. The prelimi-
nary concerts by the Marine bandsmen
continue to be of that same high order
OF excellence which has made this music
al organization world-famous.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Gayety-EnudeyIIle.

Barney Gerard's "Follies OF the Day"
which comes to the Gayety Theater next
week. abOunds in funny situations,
laughable scenes and tinkllng musical
gems. His book, entitled What Does
the Public Want Next?' has confined the
action Of the play to the present day. A
chorus of thirty young and pretty girls
that is never idle is found at the foot
lights throughout the entire play. The
two stellar lights are Sam Sidmsn and
Gertrude Hayes Others in the cast are
John Williams. Chester Nelson. Elsie
May. Anna Prop and Ruth Sullivan.
There are many vaudeville numbers
throughout the play, including the
dancing Bricktops and the twin Clark
sisters.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Glen Echo Park.

Dainty Marie Thelin and her daring
dives will be the chief attraction for
the rest OF the week at Glen Echo Park
In the afternoon Miss Thelin will be seer
in an exhibition of high and fancy div
ing. In the evening she offers her spe-
cialty, the famous fire dive. plunging
from the top Of a fifty-foot tower with
her clothes ablaze into five feet Of water
covered with burning Oil All OF the
regular attractions. including the free
movies and dancing. will be in evidence
for the rest Of the week. and on Sunday
there will be popular concerts both after
noon and night by the Charles o. Mills
Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
BcIasco-srovIng Pictures.

New dances-new to this town-are
done in moving pictures by a company
of about fifty young women, natives OF
British East Africa, in the new series
OF hunt pictures by Paul ]. Rainey at
the Belasco this week.
The next hunt that Paul ]. Rainey
goes on will be to India. There he will
hunt tigers with dogs, instead Of from
the backs of elephants, as has been the
custom.
Paul J. Rainey has hunted in Iceland,
Greenland. Asia, Africa, and India. He
has hunted the grizzly bear in the Rocky
Mountains, and has engaged in the hand
to-hand conflicts with this most dan
gerously ferocious Of all big American
game.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
TO AID NAVY YARD woRKMEN.

Charging discrimination against the
per diem employees at the Navy Yard,
Alfred H. Roderick, first vice president
Of the National Association of United
States Civil Service Employees at navy
yards and stations, stated yesterday
that his association was working to have
the civil service regulations remedied to
improve the present condition. Mr.
Roderick said that the per annum men
get thirty days leave a year while the
per diem men get fifteen.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Strnnd.

"Cabiria," the great motion picture
tableauX. will be shown at Moore's
Strand Theater for a second week The
time OF this vast photo spectacle is in
the third century. B. C.,Swhen Rome and
Carthage were at war. ~Historical char
acters such as Scipio. Hannibal, Archi-
medes and other great warriors and
personages Of the time are characterized.
The Greek philosopher. Archimedes, is
shown utilizing the power OF the sun for
the purpose of creating conflagration. He
burned up the Roman feet by fixing the
solar rays upon the ships.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Cosmos-VauudevIIIe.

Four new and two hold-over acts will
make up the new bill at the Cosmos Tho
alter. which will be presented for the re-
mainder of the week, beginning with the
matinee today. Among the newcomers
will be found the famous Three Kelos, in
an acrobatic exhibition: George Leslie,
the blackface laughmaker; Martini aud
Troie. in their novel musical sketch. "A
Night in Little Italy" and Thompson
and Cain, two clever comedians, under
new names. with a comedy surprise. To-
morrow night the Cosmos country store
with its novel gifts and merriment VIII
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Colonial Beach.

''Washington's Atlantic City, as Co.
lonial Beach is named. has never proved
more successful than it has this season
and the management is proud Of its
accomplishment in making a splendid
playground and resort accessible to busy
town folks The beach is splendid and
is improved by ingeniously arranged
boardwaIks, bathouses, wharves. piers,
and other conveniences.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
FAVOR NICARAGUAN PACT.

The proposed treaty between the United
States and Nicaragua will be reported
favorably to the Foreign Relations Com
mittee by the subcommittee TO which II
was referred, according to Senator
Shively, Of Indiana, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
Serbs Clear Their Country Of
Ausrians, Staying Thousands

London. Aug. 2s-The French embassy
officially announced today that all Aus
TRAN troops had been driven from Serv-
ian territory.
A dispatch from NIsh says that out OF
the Austrian army that invaded Servia
5000 were killed. 5000 wounded and
l5.OOO taken prisoners in the fighong along
the River Drina.
Nish. Servia, Aug. 8.-More than 1000
Austrians were killed and 5000 wounded
in the nine days battle on the River
Save, according TO survivors OF the con-
fliCt. 1t was said here today that 4OO, 600
men had taken part in the engagement.
which was bloodier than any in the recent
Balkan wars. Hundreds OF bodies are
floating down the Save.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

be an added attraction. Sunday from 3
70 1870 Pm, the orchestral program will
be under the direction of Arthur Man
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

Cleveland Cohio) grocers intend tc
force Sunday closing.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

the IEYINGT0N An, & Pacific Ares
IuS k6AIU0IOU Grounds with tennii
courts adjoining Beach. Only hotel uhere quests may
from hOuss Ssf in bathing attire without uSins
streets. which = prohibited Care Of bathing suits
and Of bath houses is free. Metal bsdE Running
water in rooms. Private Baths TGzEo parlors; or.
chestn. $50 and MP tAily. g 10 SI5o weekly.
American plan. White service. Booklet.
PAUL O. R0SECRANs. MEr.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York. Aug. 26-The following
washingtonians are registered at New
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
MONTGOMERY County EAIR

Aug. =, q, -, and ..
Entries for me different DEPARTMENTS have hsSn
coming much carrier than heretofore, and fruua
the present outlook all classes viii Be nled hsyond
the eXpeC1atiOns Of the managers. Mora than uaIal
has been receiEed from WashinEtnn D. o. A tTo-
gam Of harness and running has ben arInEsd
and from the number Of entries recrivnd you IN
look for ciosey Contested heatN- A good bad -
been secured TO furnish upto-dGte MUSIC he
POULTRY department a. usual. will b = lading
feature.
Take B. 4 o. trains at Union stassun q, SIS
A N and R0 p N. OF take ELECTRIC a
Thirty-secOnd and n I'D Thirty second and 4
streets. which will Be 4 ten+mtnute srhsduls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
What Woman Demands Of the Man She Loves
Register Sweetheart and Humble Slave
-BY
BY DOROTHY DIX

roarrvina- her, but always be ready 10
1ifv her for having married him.
TSS1at he should never whine nor com
lain ab0ut how hard a man has to
work to support a family, but that ne
sb0u1d be filled with sympathy over
the hard lot of his wife for having TO
spend what he has made
Must Give Up own Family.
That he Should be fond OF his own
faTniiI- before marriage, but sever all
1.aiations with them as soon as he gets
married and perceive that his. wife's
relations have an inalienaDle right to
-cen1n. in the best bed room, and have
ain the money spent on taking them
about and buying them presents.
That he should be a lion and not
mouse. but never dare to voice COM
mand in his own house, or ask for
hook in a closet. .7-.-s--,-
That he should be a eraekerlack
business man, but think 1t all right
for his wife never to keep an account
or know where her money goes
That he shall make money nke Mr..
Rockefeller. and spout high brOwed
nbiI0sopbv like a long haired socialist
FxDectine all these divergent things,
is If anv wonder that so many women
are disappointed in their husbands?
ARTICLES by this noted writer are reg
Mar features of The "a PasO Hernld-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
mn Is CRUCEs FAKE.
Editor Ell Paso Herald:


] Editor Ell PasO Herald:
The NEUROLOGICAL and sensational
/ news from the staff reporter to the
/ Times, aprOpos an alleged revolution
! airy movement Matched in Las Cruces
/ this place said to be an OrOzquista re-
/ cruiung station, with La Mesllla
! thrown in, has aroused the ire of the
! peaceable citizens.
/ The imaginary caravans meandering
! towards the organ mountains covered
] wagons leaving at 4 q. N. in the direc-
! ton of some place, the finding of rifles
! in OLD Mesilla, are all myths, only OK
! listing in the brain of the staff cores
pendent OF the Times.
The county Officers all deny the en-
tire affair as mere nonsense.
The paper has said many times that
OrozcO has been camping in the Organ
mountains, where a large force OF men
(mytholOgical by an Overwhelming ma
JOrlty) are gathering, from which point
, they viii rush the river guards. This
story was found to contain some truth.
In making the rounds of the officers of
the law, the writer asked the city mar
shall as to the truth Of OrOzco's pres
ence in the neighbOrhOOd. Pressed for
a statement the marshal said: yes, I
regret to be compelled to admit that
OsOzcO is in Las Cruces. In fact, he is
safely locked in my house. Don't spread
the news, but if you doubt it, come with
me, l have other doubling ThOmases,
and L shall produce the general"
be acted very mySteriOusly about it
and kept a pour of conversation that
gave no one chance to say a word,
and crossing a few streets to the east
of town he pointed to his house and
said, Wen, we are here" He went in
and remained a few seconds and on
coming out where we were all in des-
perate wait, he handed the priter a post
card, containing the photograph of the
general, and said: Here he is. I have
had him locked up for some time" That
explains the entire army movements
n o cop - fhpV all farce . 3n1rn
There is plenty of revolutionary
blood in old Mesilla, plenty of it in Las
Cruces but those people are law abid-
ing, hard working, earnest people, who
till the soil, pillow and irrigate and have
no time for real or imaginary plots OF
villa, Huerta, Orozco or Carranza.
The SpaniSh-American element of
our citizenship is not losing any sleep
over the war in Mexico, as they are
true American citizens, with the real,
typical Americanism as typified by
Theodore Roosevelt. Some Of them
hell. and they feel that they are entis
tied to settle down and watch their
children grow, that they may take their
places in the future when this nation
needs their services. They are a people
that do not follow NEUROLOGICAL or
Aztec gods or any myths. They are
earnest. sober, industrious, noble! When
they clasp a Mauser or sword and fol-
low the flag they mean to die for it.
They are not IN hurry to die in the
war now waged in Mexico
There has been some talk of having
an Indignation meeting to condemn those
who are responsible for the farce hut
as all regarded it as joke, it has been
decided to forget it.
Our people wonder why the Times al
lows such stuff to go in as news mat
ter when it certainly knows that the
story is not worthy Of mention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

ceived a telegram a warrant for Owen was
en- route
Talks to Owen.
Il did not arrest Owen until we got off
the train here" said Good.
AT Van Horn Owen and I were walking
together and expressed my regret that a
young man should get into that trouble I
SAID TO him: couldn't see what in the
devil would make man do that thing
He said that he could not either, and
something about he did not know what
made him do it."
Cross-examined by the defence Mr.. Good
salu that during the dictagraph converse
ton he was right under the floor, but could
not near we'll there and moved.
Lee Testimony Offered.
The state offered in evidence the testf-
money Of J. D. Lee given during one Of the
trials Of Mrs. Orner
The defence contended that the introduce
tion would be a violation of the cOnstitU-
uonaI provision specifying that a defend
ant must be confronted by the witness.
District Attorney Testifies.
District attorney Bridgers was sworn as
witness He stated that the testimony he
sought to introduce was that OF J. D. Lee
winch the state and defence had agreed
could be used at the Van Horn trial Dis
trict attorney Bridgers said that he was
not present at the time the testimony was
tahen He stated that it was the same evil
uence used at the Van Horn trial
me defence still insisted that it had the
Ll6ilI 70 De confronted by the witness Lee.
d uuSe ~Walthall overruled the objection,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
WOMAN demands:

~ That man shall be as iron
to all the world, but putty in her
hands.
That he will be a creature Of in
flexible determination, but let her
wind him around her finger.
That he will know how to kiss, but
that She will be the first woman ne
ever kissed.
That he will be an adept at love
making, but never utter word OF
self
That he will always notice how she
looks, but be blind to every other
Woman's appearance
That he will admire her when she
is dressed up and has her hair waved,
but that she will be equally beauti-
ful to him when she has on a dirty
kimonO and her hair in curl papers.
That he will never fail to go into
ecstasies over the cooking when the
dinner is good, but that he will not
mind a burnt roast, nor watery Yege-
tables.
Must Have no Nerves.
That he will have no nerves himself,
but will know how to make allowance
for nerves in his wife.
That ne will be the head OF the mousse
but permit his wife to say where they
shall live, what they shall spend,
where they shall go, whom they shaIl
know.
That he shall consider it a privilege
to toll all day to support his family,
and be delighted to chase around half
the night with his wife to parties ana
theaters.
That he will be a cash register, ana
a guitar, so to speak, one who can
make money with both hands, while
discoursing about the superman and
the over soul
That he should so adore his wife he
would be utterly miserable when she
is out of his sight but be perfectly
willing for her to go off for three
month jaunts to Europe without him.
That he should honor his wife by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

pOnement Of the Al Norton Young Ken
meth bout scheduled for February d.
Referee Charlie Eyton objected to take
chance in the water, being afraid
being threatened with rheumatism.
The fight viii be staged March at
Vernon. Kenneth, who was in poor
condition, declared that he was glad
OF the postponement
Willie Ritchie will not have any diff
fieulty in making 135 pounds for Ad
WoISast II present indications are cor
rect Richie jumped on the scales re-
Gently in San Francisco after q couDIe
of games of handban with Bob Meal
hster,i and weighed 40 IL pounds
RTtchle was surprised. He had pre-
VlousIy hazarded the opinion that he
would weigh close to 142 pounds,
Jack McAuliffe, exIightweight cham
plOn, and Jem Carney, veteran rivals,
met in sparFing exhibition recently
IN London for the first time since their
land. charlie Mitchell, who fought
James ]. Corbett for the heavyweight
title, was the third man in the ring
y =
Frank Moran believes that Jack
Johnson will be easy for him. Moran
states that he has acquired much val
liable experience since his last appear
ance. Moran, at the present writing,
weighs 1877 pounds, and declares that
he is a better boxer and is physically
a match for Johnson. The contest is
to be held in open air. Johnson is
not the same man he Was six months
ago, according to reports
=
Jack Harrison has resigned his title
a sfmiddleweight champion of England.
TFe National Sporting club is under
taxing to find a new champ of the
class. Pat O'Keefe, who won the cham
from Tom Thomas, holder Of
the Lonsdale belt, is an aspirant for
the title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
WEIGH Is Matched With Rivers
Winner Will Fight With Richie

n REDDIE WELSH, acknowledged
as one of the cleverest men who
a ever drew on a glove, has been
matched to meet Mexican Joe Rivers
at Vernon, March II. The winner Of
this bout viii get a crack at light
weight champion Willie Richie. Welsh
has compiled an astOnishingly large
number Of victories in the last six
months, and shows that he hasn't gone
back to any extent Rivers is regarded
by his manager as the greatest light
weight in the world.
Biceps no longer get a man anything
in baseball. An auxiliary brain, ae-
cording TO an eastern savant responds
to certain impulses, such as flaming
out the best batter on the club with
two men on bases. The auxiliary
brain" may be in the knee joint, or
anywhere else, according tC a coast
scribe. Pitchers who depend on drop
curves or a fadeWay TO fool the bat
tiers have "auxiliary brains. As re-
suit Of this discovery all club trainers
are to be fired.
Johnny Dundee wants another match
with Freddie Welsh. Scotty M0nteith,
who handles the affairs Of the New
Yorker, declares that the Mcmahon
brothers, Of New York, want the match
badly, but are unable to make it, as
Welsh won agree to terms
Whether Bombardier Wells is to be
relegated to the scrap heap or restored
to his former status in fighting af-
fairs, viii be determined March Q
when he meets Bandsman Blake, Eng
lands new aspirant for white heavy
weight hOnOTs Blake will fight I'M
der a heavy weight advantage. Wells
is a fBlI Pledged heavyweight, while
Blake swings the beam at the middle
weight limit
x
Five and a half fathOms of water
in the Vernon arena caused the post
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26

Of arsenic. What do you think would be
fair for this, that 1 should do for you, S5O?'
IN. When will get the money!
CO. I viii give it to you down there
m. would rather set it here
60: is everything satisfactory
N: 7 ought to get more than S5O'
60: Z can't give you any more. . .
You take the next train to Van Horn
III; 7 won't want to risk my Job here
He may get sore
build, round face, looked just like he Just
came home from work, dressed in overaIIs
working clothes, about 80 years old Make
it like yourself but brown hair You won't
be on the witness stand over five minutes
II anybody comes to you beforehand down
there, any laWler You will be
there Thursday morning. Take the Wednes-
day night train
Says He Went on Instructions.
Cross-ezamined Fryer stated that they
waited two hours and half before Owen
went to Peaks. Fryer said that he went
20 the place on instructions of judge Jack
SON That morning, he said, they had prac-
ticed on Masses voice.
Fryer said that he was at Van Horn and
the dictagraph was there. He stated THAT
it had been installed in district attorney
Bridger's room
'I think the plan was for Maese to get
owen in Bridger's room" said Fryer, $50
that he could talk. It did not succeed"
Talked in Whispers.
Fryer said that the conversation at
Peaks was in a whisper Occasionally, he
sou N--- f--~~ ''--' ---t-AA- AAAH4b was q
buzzing at times
''8Ir. Price went upstairs to see owen
come in so that he could swear to it." said
'That's my idea" I took down Just what
I knew could swear to. NY recollection
is that Good was there most of the time
When ] said that ] could not hear Good
got up on a bunch OF coffins There was
a little hole in the floor. Good put his
ear to the little hole in the floor?"
Yes We fixed two windows. I say fix.
All we had to do was to pull down the
shades"
''Who did all this ffxing?"
well" the witness laughed, Stanley
Good did most of it."
Deputy Sheriff Goods Testimony.
Chief deputy sheriff Stanley Good. ST.,
testified; 4 went over there to look the
pulled down the shades installed the dicta-
phone and experimental with it. I think
this was the evening before.
Il heard Owen when he came in. Heard
him over the dictaphone and later heard
him through the window
Conversation Disconnected.
'What heard was disconnected. would
not attempt to give it. I heard him speak
Of arsenic, Heard him describe Lee. I
aim to 60 to Van Horn"
1t was admitted that the state subpenaed
lIaese for the Van Horn trial
Good said that he was at Van Horn the
lay that Maese arrived.
Good said that Owen was near when
Aaese got off the train.
Owen Appeared Surprised.
ct seemed to me that a look Of surprise !
anne over Owens face when he saw
daese." said Good. He did not speak to
aim"
Good said that he had a conversation with
owen after the state had placed Maese on /
he stand at Van Horn. At the time of
hat conversation, Good said, that he did
not think that he had a warrant for
OVENS arrest. The witness said that he /
lad been instructed by judge Jackson not |
20 arrest him.
Good said that at that time he had re-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
TRACTION COMPANY
WILL NOT EXTENT

That there is no present intention of
building additional lines within the
city nor to construct an interurban
line to Las Cruces in the upper val
ley, is the statement Of G. o. Null
field, southwestern manager Of the
engineering corporation of the Stone
q Webster company.
AIessrs. Auhlfield and LOWd are here
from Dallas to inspect the local prop
critics of the company. They made a
trip down the interurban and over the
local lines Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
TAFT HAS NOT YET
ACCEPTED OFFER

Cincinnati, Ohio. Feb 26-The deal he
tween charles P. Tart and Louis J. Behan,
representing Chicago syndicate negotiat-
ing Tor the stock Of the Chicago National
according to Mr. Taft
y, Behan said he had offered Mr.. Taft $780,
Wy ior ms Chicago stock. and had a GER
LIieu cneck for 100000 to bind the bar
gam he said, however. the syndicate would
nos pay the rest until the players reserve
league had withdrawn its team from chi
Cago- lie also asked Mr. Taft to guarantee
ma - 4hIleloer Sweeney and pitcher Perdue
Chicago -'i1141i GU u
Mr.; Taft said these conditions were i'm
possible and that he would not sell although
the price offered was satisfactory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
BOSTON LECTURER TALKS
no NEGRO LXCEL-L snCLL,r,H

Prof Charles Alexander, Of Boston
delivered a lecture to the Negro Lyceum
and Civic Improvement society at the
negro hall Wednesday evening. After
the lecture the speaker was entertained
by the society and the Douglass school
students and faculty. c. H. DuvalI,
president of the Industrial and Orphan
school at Pasadena, Calf, will deliver
the lecture to the society next month.
Rev. D. L Terrell, a local minister, is
a trustee of this school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-02-26
WASHINGTON WOMEN
WORK EIGHT HOURS

washington, D. G.. Feb. 26.-Condi-
lions in the business houses and In
dustriaI houses and lndusIflaI plants
lowing president g. woodrow Wilson's
signing the bill limiting the hours Of
labor of women in the District of
Columbia to eight hours
No female under Is years Of age
shan he employed, domestics and
government employees being excepted
Fresh meats of all kinds. Optics
market. Phone 36.-AdverUsement