davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
woodmen Honor Dead Comrades.

Denver.-The annual memorial serv-
ices of the Woodmen of the World
were held at Unity church Saturday
morning, and were attended by 5000
members of the organization in Den
yer. At 10:30 the various camps
formed In line and marched to the
church, where services were held.
Wilbur Cannon read the list of ninety
three members of the order who have
died during the past year, and the
eulogy Of these members was deliv-
cred by c. M. Kellogg. The Rev. Da.
vid Utter spoke OF the Woodmen's or
der, and there was special program
of musical numbers.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
REBEL CHIEFS nREFusAl TO
MAKE PROMPT REPLY Anglers
THE PEAcEMAKERs.
US. ENJOYS SOFFERPLAN
HUERTA'S DECISION TO REFRAIN
FROM M-BLoCKADING TAMPico
is APPROVED.
Western, ,Newypaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Niagara Falls.-The mediators say
they have allowed a long enough time
to General CarranZa to make reply to
the note which they dispatched to
Rafael Zubaran, Constitutionalist rep
resentative In Washington. They are
said to be Of the opinion that week
has been sufficient time efor an an
swer.
With the making public of the cor
respondence which has passed be-
tween the mediators and General Car
rama. including part of that from
Washington before the opening of the
conference, 1t is declared that the
South American diplomatists person
ally are inclined to look on their eff
forts to have the constitutionalists
send delegates as at an end. They
will consider the incident closed un-
less General CarranZa in his answer
should agree to an armistice.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Gave Him the Idea,

The sweet young thing sat in the
stern of the boat, unmindful of the
agonies of the inexperienced oarsman,
who tugged and blistered himself at
the paddles.
What do you suppose well have
for supper In camp?" she unused
sweetly.
FLOATING island. I think" painted
the young man grimly. THAT same
island has passed me, going up stream.
three times since I've been trying to
make it to the landing"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
New County Town. Settle Fight.

New Raymer.-Trouble over the 10.
cation of the temporary county seat
of the proposed new county Of Paw
nee, to be carved out Of the eastern
portion of Weld county, seems to have
been eliminated by the acceptance of
the offer of Keota and Raymer to raise
$4,000 for. building the new court
house if the county seat is to be locat.
ed at Keota Thirteen towns will be
included in the new county.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Trial Of Strike Cases Starts Jun. IS

Pueblo.-Cases growing out of the
industrial conflict in the southern part
Of Colorado will occupy the greater
part of the time of the United States
District Court, which will convene
here June Is. A number of striking
coal miners will be tried during the
term. They were indicted by the last
federal grand jury here.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
huerta Racka Down.

Washington.-General Huerta's or
der suspending the order to blockade
Tampico against the delivery of am
mnnition BY the steamer Antilla to
the constitutionalists dispelled appre-
hension over new crisis between
the United States and the Huerta gov
ernment. which had threatened medi-
alton of Mexican affairs.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Pueblo Council Calls Special Election.

Pueblo-A city election, to vote on
charter amendment that has been
proposed, was officially called by the
city commissioners. The council for.
mally set the date for the balloting at
June 80. The proposed amendment
contains the declaration that the pres.
ent commission form OF government
should be abolished and the mayor
form re- established here.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
General villa Moves Forces.

chihuahua, Mex.-General Villa and
his staff left here to mobilize troops
of the division of the north for the
campaign on Zacatecas. 1t is ex-
pected that within a week most OF
the brigades in the division will have
left Torreon, though nearly $4,000 men
must be transported
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Lime Explosion Blinds Workman.

Pucblo.-An explosion of lime in
metal pail in the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad yards destroyed the eyes of
Joseph Brown. CT years old, an en-
ploy6 of the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Stacy Heads BARRIERS Association.

Colorado Springs. = Thomas O..
Stacy of Denver was elected president
of the Colorado Journeymen Barbers
Association at the anual meeting here
Denver was selected as the 1915 meet
ing place
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Well Posted.

Maid-Where shall put this copy
OF Pilgrims Progress?"
Young Bride (arranglng her II.
brary)-Why, that goes with the
books on travel.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

inc reputation of many man Is so
pad that 1t might be good thing for
him to lose It entirely.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Lamar and Lehman Present Plan.

Niagara Falls, Ont--The United
States government, through Justice
Lamar and Frederick w. Lehman,
presented to the three South Ameri-
can mediators complete plan for the
pacification Of Mexico. 1t is the same
In principle as that presented by the
mediators and already agreed to by
the Huerta government. 1t contem-
plates establishment, at the earliest
date practicable, of new provisional
government In Mexico City, which
would conduct general elections for
permanent government.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Billy Sunday May Dodge Denver.

Colorado Springs.-Unless there is
united sentiment in favor of him 60
Ing there. Billy Sunday will not 90 to
Denver this fail.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Double Dose.

If you would make toll OF q man,
select dull one
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
No Insult.

Some time back, when Sir Herbert
Tree was taking the waters at Marien.
bad he was accosted by perfect
stranger.
Begging your pardon, SIR" said
the latter, "but aren't you Beerbohm
Tree, the actor?"
No, certainly not" replied Sir Her
bert unblushingly.
I'm very sorry" said the other,
but ! thought you were. You looh
so much like the pictures l have seen
of him."
Il can assure you that you are mis-.
taken," persisted Sir Herbert.
We'll, l didn't mean to insult you,
SIR" observed the stranger, but
did think you looked like him"
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12

II you are going to kick at all It 1.
perhaps Just as we'll to do it with both
feet.
AS general rule when a man mar
ries his stenographer he ceases to do
tate to her
The Holly chieftain., 1914-06-12
Volcano Relches Out Lines Of Fire.

Red Bluff, Cal.-Mount Lassen was
shooting out steam 700 feet high Mon
day. The mountain Is emitting fire.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

ACADEMY-"Thew Wrong Way"
ASTOR-"Seven Keys to Baldpate. J"
(Comedy.)
RELASCO-"The Secret"
BOoTH-Guy Bates Post in Omar, the
Tentmaker."
BRONX OPERA HOUsE-"The Madcap
Duchess"
CAsINO-"High Jinks." Musical com
edy.)
CoHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
COLUMBIA-"Honeym Girls"
COMEDY-"Kitty Mackay." Comedy
CORT-"Peg o. My Heart" Comedy
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
FLTINGE-"The Yellow Ticket" Com
edy.)
EMPIRE--"Legend of Leonora." Com
edy.)
FoRTY-EIGHTH STREET - To-day"
(Drama.)
FoRTY-FOURTH STREET THEATRE
1.-THE Midnight Girl" Musical com
edy.)
FULToN-"The Misleading Lady"
GAIETY-"Along Came Ruth" New
GARRICK-"smashing the Vice Trust"
(Photoplay)
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"Nearly Mar
ried." (Farce.)
GLOBE-"The Queen of the Movies"
Musical show
HAMMERsTEIN's observation-disclosures
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-"The Drug
Terror" (Photoplay.)
HARRISBURG of Three" Comedy
HIPPODROME - America" Musical
spectacle.)
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Anglin, in Shakes
pearean plays.
KNICKERBOCKER - Julian Eltinge,
1.-THE Crinoline Girl"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

known under many names. Some of
the biggest stars" i'm the theatrical
field have played there in days gone
by.
The testimonial performance is be-
ing arranged by H. a. Wenzel. the
stage manager, assisted by Roy Baker,
the advertising agent. Several novel
ties are promised for the evening.
Judith of Bethulia," in four reels,
at Proctors Theatre this week, is
one of the most remarkable pictures
ever shown ON a screen. 1t tells the
tragic story of Judith and Holofernes,
and IL based on the Biblical story of
Judith and on the poem and tragedy
from the same source by Thomas
Bailey Aldrich. 1t is a free rendition,
in which the siege of Bethulia by
Holofernes and the storming Of the
walls are given spectacular import
ance. 1t Is related that Nebucho-
donosor, King of Assyria, sent Holo-
fernes, chief captain of his army. with
10000 men to visit vengeance on the
Jews. When he came to Judea he
met an unexpected defense by the
Jews of Bethulia. He stormed the
walls but was unable to capture the
city He then sat down to starye il
into submission. The result was that
the inhabitants began dying of thirst
and famine and begged the elders to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Curtain Calls

Two of the costumes worn by Miss
Ann Swinburne. star of 1.-THE Madcap
Duchess" Victor Herbert's most
charming operetta which will be
produced at the Newark next week,
beginning Tuesday evening, are gor-
geous enough to merit description in
these days of elaborate stage
dressing. They are a Columbine
gown and shepherdess costume of
the Vatican period 0720), and were
made with the utmost care and atten-
tion to detail for historical correct
ness.
In the case of the latter costume 1t
may be noted that gowns worn at
the present time are in many cases
almost exact reproductions of it.
despite the efforts of modistes to
exercise originality in designing.
The Columbine gown is made with
little triangular pieces wonderfully
fitted together of green and mauVe
shot taffeta and silver gauze, made
very full in the skirt, with strips of
gold embroidery running up and
down. The bodice is very decollete
of white satin striped with mauve
ribbon, very LONG straight sleeve and
stiff white corsage effect down the
front, tied with three bows OF green
shot tatfeta. Around the throat is a
little ruff of white net, very full and
hemstitched with silver. A cap of
deep purple satin covers the entire
head. From the right shoulder is
hung a deep purple satin cape al
lowed to hang loosely, and on the end
Of this is suspended a bright red
mask. Flesh stockings and white
satin slippers with red heels and
buckles complete the costume, which
is worn in the second act of the opera
The shepherdess gown, also worn in
the second act, Is of mauVe shot taft
feta and silver gauze. the bodice
of mauVe shot taffeta laced across the
front with rose ribbon and caught
with a wreath of very pale hand
made flowers. With this is worn a
beautiful fiehu of lace and net, with
a pleated frill IF lace with silver hem
stitchings. The skirt is very full
with large panniers, the back pannier
being carried lip to the bodice to form
n full Vatican pleat. The under
dress is of gauze with hemstitched
frills running around and caught now
and again with pale rose bows Com
rleting the costume is a leghorn hat.
tilted very far over the face and high
IN the back with a large bow of rose
ribbon hemstitched with silver, and
the running crown a wreath of very
small roses and leaves.
The employees of the Washington
Theatre are busy preparing for their
testimonial which will be given to
Manager Otto r. Neu, Sunday night,
March 29. A ten-act vaudeville pro
gram, by we'll known professional
talent, will be offered.
The affair will be farewell to
Manager Neu. The Washington The
atre, one of the oldest and best
known playhouses in the city, will
be torn down shortly to make way
for the Branford place opening and
extension. The theatre has been
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
NEW YORK THEATRES

KEENEY's THIRD AvENUK-vaude-
Vile.
LIBERTY-"Sari." (Operetta)
LITTLE THEATRE-Bernard shaw's
1.-THE Philanderer."
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday night,
"A Pair of Skies"
LYCEUM-"The Land of Promise. +"
(Comedy.)
Smiles" (Farce.)
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUsE-"The
Christian" (Photoplay)
MAXINE ELLIoTT-"Help Wanted. !"
Comedy
MINERS PEOPLE-"Taxi Girls"
MINERS BRONX-Burlesque
MURRAY HILL-Ben WEIGH, Hebrew
comedian, "Cupid's Love Pill"
NEW AMsTERDAM-Wedn night.
maids of Athens"
PARK-"The Drug Terror" photo
play)
PHILLIPs-"Alma, wo wohnst Du?"
PLAYHOUsE-"Thing That Count"
Notwithstanding Wednesday night
marrying Money" Comedy
ROYAL-"The Clever Woman"
SHUBERT--"A Thousand Years Ago.
(Comedy.)
sPOONERs-"He Fell in Love with His
Wife"
THIRTY NINTH STREET-"Too Many
Cooks" Comedy
yITAGRAPH-"A Million Bid" and other
photoplays.
WALLACK's-Cyril Maude in Grumpy"
(Comedy.)
WEBER'S-"The Gangsters." (Photo-
play.)
WEST END-"The Gangsters."
WINTER GARDEN-"Whirl of the
World" Musical Comedy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

In our of methods or apparatus, we are COM
mitted to no one system. We own, control have
the right to inventions necessary to operate any
system recognized accepted as the most efficient.
The Bell System must always recognize, and in its
selection must always be governed by the necessities
of national service, with its complex requirements
which is infinitely exactng than local or limited
service.
These achievements represent vast expenditures
of money and immense concentration of effort which
have been justified by results of Unreasonable benefit
to the public. No local company unaided could bear
the financial scientific burden of this work. Such
results possible only through centralized gen.
eral staff avoiding wasteful duplication of effort,
working out problems common to all, for the benefit
of all.
The pioneers of the Bell System recognized that
telephone service they saw it. was in the broadcast
sense public utility; that upon them rested public
obligation to give the best possible service at the most
reasonable rates consistent with risk investment and
the continued improvement and maintenance of the
property.
Without this expenditure of millions and cOncen-
tratOn of effort the telephone art it exists could
not have been developed.
What we have done in working out these great
problems in the past should be accepted as guar
antee of what we will do in the future.
THEO. N. VAIL. President.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

YOUNG eisurey
Theatre suddenly
thing picked
S sppngy interesting was on at the time and the
the purse venerable looking
had lain The anything neighbo
felt about in his pockets I'm missing nothing he finally replied
The question other occupying
ends of Finally ahead robusokng man.
after feye through pockets his overcoa which he carried
on his arm declared excitedly'
Anything In identify it7' asked the finder
Yes the on" the reply
The
from the the auditorium the finder enabled verify the per
purse A hasty of
assured the and png of the bills the he requested
tht nue. ep' ~. 'ouu not see 4 s e en- r, gnd
declined to and smingy walked until he found seat
THE COMPOUNDED
curiosity of a
ing him for splendid display Of integrity in an age which is destined
Stone Age Iron Age forth The young met my in
manufacturing The work he
there
clothes mute witness his needne
All in all regard this youth of Natures true nobieen
CoUTHERNERs with of splendid deed per-
- their "clansmen Let tell them another
toward proving the folly bng ones pride
the mere of oeongn to this that or OF mailing
South the good the bad bad and
school Uni
blizzard
cracking chimney
indispensable first One evening
while waiting the arrival the professor some thirty students amused
hearth of which there was a fire.
slim fellow with auburn hair and large
10 made the
in
rbe next
had Of
torturing harmless dumb animas?'
a
the hand the Northern
a. handkerchief his brow!
Of
IL nothing be particularly boastu Of 1t would
which
and with the roles OF
arej a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Week in Opera

THURSDAY p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, Der Rosenkavalier." Cast:
Hempel ODER, Case. Fornia. hatfield.
Goritz, Reiss. Murphy. schlegel Con-
ductor Hertz. p. M, Century Opera
House, "Tiehand." S:15 q. M, Metro
poIitan Opera House. ''Tosca." Cast:
Farrar, Braslau, Martin, Scott. Rossi,
Pint Corsi Conductor. Polacco.
FRIDAYS p. M. Metropolitan Opera
House. "L'Amore Medico" and made
line" Cast l.: Bori. Alien. Cristalli.
PM -Corsi, Rothier. De Segurola. Leon
hardt, Bada. Ananian. Conductor Tos-
caDini Cast H.; Aida, Sparkes, Alt
house, De segurola. Plni-Corsi. Con
ductor, Polacco. p. m, Century Oprea
House 'riefiand."
SATURDAY. p. m, Metropolitan Opera
House, "Orfeo ed Euridice." Cast:
Homer. Gadski. Sparkes, Case. Conduc-
Tor. Toscanini. p. NJ. Cenury Opera
Houge. "Tiefland." :f5 ,. M, Metro.
politnn Opera House, "Lohengrin.
Cast: Fremstad, Ober, Berger, Gorltz,
Witherspoon, sehlegei. Conductor,
Hertz. : D. M. Century Opera Hosae,
.T!ehCnd.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

surrender to the enemy AT this
jnncture Judith, a devout widow of
great beauty, had a vision from the
Lord and was moved to offer herself
as a deliverer of her people. She
went forth, accompanied by her maid,
to the camp of the Assyrians, where
her beauty and address obtained for
her an immediate interview with
Holofernes. This stern captain, who
ruled his army with merciless brutal
ity, was enraptured, and lent willing
ear to her promise THAT she would
deliver all Judea into his hands. He
gave her a tent and many attendants
and strove by his attentions to gain
her personal favor. With artful cum
ming. she played on his weakness
until he invited her to an elaborate
entertainment in his quarters. Here
she succeeded In inducing him to dis
miss all his servants, and when he
was overcome with wine she took
down his sword and cut off his head.
She escaped back to Bethulia with
her maid and the head of the dead
general, arriving inside the walls Just
as the inhabitants were giving up all
hope and We're crying aloud for the
city to be surrendered.
Arthur j. Kellar. business manager
of To-day" George Broadhurst and
Abraham Schomers great problem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

play which has been enjoying a phe]
nomenal run at the Forthy-eightl
Street Theatre, New York, Is sending
out invitations to elergymen to nt1
tend the performances and judgd
the play for themselves.
Although New York dramatic crit.
les condemned the play, the publid
has given it a seemingly unqualified
Endorsement.
There is plenty of snap and go q
the bill arranged for the latter hail
of the present week at Keeney'j
Theatre, beginning with today's matt
NEE. Among the features will b1
Harry Morse & Company, in a coined
sketch; Cliff Bailey, eccentric comeI
dan and acrobat, In a series of hairI
raising and laugh producing stunts
Raymonde, female lmpersonatorI
O'Boyle and Brazil, exceptionally
clever singers and dancers; The FivI
Musical Morses, a. high class ac(
furnishing music in variety; King anl
Hayes, twentieth century entertainI
ers; Wesley's Seals, one of the besI
acts Of it's kind on the stage, and
Rutan's Song Birds, charming iittl
entertainers who will give out find
handsome dolls Of the Gee Gee variet2
TO the girls in the audience.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
TELEPHONE ACHIEVEMENTS


which much 20 miles in underground cables.
BY 1906 underground talking distance had increased
to 80 miles By 1912 it possible to talk under
ground from New York to Washington.
II then that the construction of underground
cOnduts from Boston to Washington was determined
upon-nOt that il expected to get through
underground talk between those places, but in of
storm blizzard to utilize intermediate sections in
connection with the overhead
Our persistent study and increased experiments
ton have produced results more remarkable still.
We have perfected cables, apparatus and meth
DDS that have obstacles heretofore regarded
as insuperable both to ngdisance overhead and
dergr0und conversation.
Underground conversation is now possible be-
tween Boston and Washington four times the length
of the longest European underground line. This
abed the Bell System in the recent great Storm so
destructive on land and sea, to maintain cOmmunica-
ton for the public between all the principal points on
the Atlantic seaboard.
Telephone communication is established between
New York and Denver, is potentially possible between
all points in the United States and by 1915 will be
an accomplished fact between New York and San
Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19

of Emsley, who fleeees him out of
part Of his money.
Arrived in England the young man
goes to the residence of Howard
Esterbrook, a wealthy friend of his
father, Esterbrooll is the owner of
an immensely valuable gem. Through
Fred the Brooks woman and Emsley
obtain the entree to Esterbrook' S
home. They plan TO steal the Jewel,
but the scheme fails. and in the
malice that ensues, both Esterbrook
and Emsley are killed.
Fred Aliens card is found in
Emsleys pocket, and the father in
America is notified that his son Is
dead. The boy escapes from England
and arrives in America penniless. He
makes his way to his fathers home
and Is reconciled to him. Then Allen
introduces his son to the woman he
has married while Fred has been In
England. The woman proves to be
Miss Brooks, the adventures. The
son denounces her. she fees and falls
down n flight of stairs and is killed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
This Couple Have NuptiaI Knot Tied
Aboard Trolley Car.

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, March
19-Wth the conductor and the
motorman as attendants, Miss Mae
Aurora Archer. of Mineral Wells, and
Harry Taylor Butcher, of Rockport,
were married on board street car
on the south side by Rev. Arthur
Hank, of Calvary Baptist Church.
The marriage was to have taken
place at the home of the bride, but
the pastor failed to appear, so the
couple came here From the home Of
Judge Rees Blizzard, on the south
side, the bridegroom called up Rev.
Mr.. Hank and agreed to meet him
at the end of the street car line for
the ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
NEWARK THEATRES

Christian" phopias Daily
VII m.
] m
o p. m Thursday
IL m
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
N. Y. Concerts

Thursday p. m, Aeolian Hall, Joint
recital; Namara Toye, soprano and
Royal Dadmun, baritone. 8:15 D. M,
Carnegie Hall, Boston Symphony Or
chestra; soloist, Paderewski
SATURDAY.: 30 p. m, Carnegie Hall,
Boston symphony Orchestra: soloist,
Paderewski. 3 p. M, Aeolian Hall, piano
recital, Harold Bauer. S:15 p. M, AGO.
lian Hall, Joint recital, Nine Buckhout.
soprano; Tollefsen Trio. S:15 D. M,
Carnegie Hall, concert for benefit of
Hungarian Relief Society; soloist, Jan
Kubelik, pianist, and Edmund Burke.
Irish baritone
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-19
Electricity VS.. BarnacIes

PITTSBURGH, March 1s.-An cleo
trical device that will prevent bar
nacles from fastening to hulls of ships
has been perfected by Professor Fred
erick L. Bishop, chief of the engineer
ing department Of the University of
Pittsburgh. According TO Professor
Bishop, his device will also prevent
tho corroding OF steel bulls.