davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

If Col Goethals goes to wearing all the medals
bestowed on him for his work at Panama the Mexi-
:ans will have a hard time finding vulnerable spot
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

Some of the Democratic leaders point with pride.
Others point with astonishment
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

1t looks as if some of the Federal League teams
are really Huertistas.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

Isn't it about time for the men to quit criticisng
he women's fashions? The more they knock the
worse the fashions get.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

Swat the fly. In other words, be fly cop even if
you are not on the regular force.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

The fellow who started the old adage, practice
makes perfect evidently not referring to Mexi-
-an sharpshooters.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

We've got the ships, we've got the men, we've
got the money, too And besides we've got the
women. The Red Cross is preparing are vol
anteering and the D. A. R. looking for way
~ help.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
Height of Neanncss.

Jinks-He settled 100000 on the count
and the cuss won't even play poker with
him. SOS he can get a little back-New
York Globe
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

We do not know who is the coming man in Mex
ico but Huerta is the going
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

1t is perfectly natural for those statesmen who
lose their jobs to think the Democratic party has
ruined business.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

We might settle all the uncertainty to the cor
rect pronunciation of Huerta by calling him Dennis
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

The Houston Post is afraid that Cone Johnson
will never be as prominent in Washington Walter.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

There is a man in Topeka who claims to have dug
1000 graves but think there is still work for him
to do in Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

James Creelman is a mighty poor guesser. H
went to Ulster instead of Mexico
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

= We think it will be conceded that it was Mrs
Pankhurst who put the rage in suffrage
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

If there is going to be any real war with Mexico
hope Gov. Bease will be given place right up in
front.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, April 3.-Washingtonians
arrived and registered today as follows:
Grand Union St. Denis
r. E. Findlay. c. a. Walters.
j. E WOltz. Mrs. c. A. Walters
York ArlIngton-
J. Graham. J. A. Whitman.
Mrs. J. Graham. Mrs J. ~ Whitman
a. Lanston. Pierrepont-
z 6. Bradford. c Andrews
r. W. Newman. Woodward
VaE Courtland- G L. Duff
W. Martin. Latham
Brradway Central Mrs. w E Mont
+. w. Fool gomery.
New Victoria F II Morris
G. f. Moore Mrs. F. H. Morris.
Navarro Webster
Miss VI. Hume. G. II. Serm.
Miss p. Myers. Mrs. F J. Serm.
Hoffman House Continental
W. NJ. Shust-r T F. Tracy.
+. II. Wilmer.
Merchants and BUYERS.
N.Goodman. Darlington: H. Grunebaum.
WaIlick.
Arrivals from Baltimore were Mr. and
Mrs. J. J. Bradley. P. Mirvis, Z. W
Stevens. J. T. Sturgeon. Herald Square;
J. Byrne. W. f. Brown, DR.. l. G
Dickson. \. Z. Turner. J. Bank Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. SprOesser. Grand: F. L.
Erickson, II. Gencher. Grand Union; H
A Rau. New Victoria; a. Sonnenberg,
Flanders; W. W. Baker. T z. Hambleton,
&. F. Foster. Belmont: W. A Belchar
Union Square; r. Bowen, II. G. Kramer
Broadway Central: F. II. Broadbent
Hoffman House; H l.. Eichelberger. 81.
Denis: J. J. Freeman. Darlington: ]. r.
GOuStur. Park Avenue: F A Winets
Manhattan; Mr.. and Mrs S. B. Brown,
Gerard: Mr.. and Mrs.-G. Caldwell Mira
J. NJ. GemmilI. Aberdeen: c y. bryan,
Navarro; Miss VI. c. Dugan, L. w. White,
Latham: Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Wheeler,
Continental.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

Does anybody happen to know the plural of ul-
tImatum?
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

Tomorrow DIR. Edwards will tell of
"DHvid ID. Hi1rs Hard Luck In Two
Famous Cases"
The Washington herald., 1914-04-24

| Special To The Washington Herald.
New York, April 23-Washingtonians
arrived and registered today as follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

only beginning of the great improvements to be made in Hot Springs by the govern ment. The spending of this large sum of money will be of special benefit to the worI<ingmen, for the greater part of 1t will go for labor.
 1t is all right to vote for Senator Clarke because of his exalted and prominent posi- tion, but Hot Springs has a selfish interest in Clarke being retained. We need him more than he needs us.
 Having fully considered conditions, we hereby state to the public with absolute earnestness, that in our opinion 1t would be little short of calamity for Senator CIarke's majority to be less than over WheIming. x
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Dave Laser, Dave Gross, }. A. Stallcup, Hiram Wilmington, (. }. Horner, Dr. C. '. prennen, c. A. Callahan, AI. Williams, Tom }. Petit, Wr,. Overman, C. Floyd Huff, John M. Cutter, C. O. vanCamp, Dr. L. R. Ellis, l.. D. Cooper, M. l.. LedgerWood, Tom Doherty,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Reports from all parts of Arkansas re- ceived last night, indicate that Senator Clarke will carry the election by tremen- dous majority.
 We are not supporting Senator Clarke for partisan reasons, but because we sin cereIy and honestly believe that his cleo tion means everything to Hot Springs.
 Pay no attention to wild run1ors and re- ports but form your own conclusions from conditions as you know they actually exist.
 There is pending in Congress, bill car rying quarter of a million dollars for the construction of sewer system in Hot Springs. This bill has Senator CIarke's support, and he has already secured it's passage through the senate, and this is
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

M. ]. Henderson, Hamp Williams, R. r. Cook, w. w. Waters, Thos. E. Holland, E. H. Bancroft, R. C Henderson, w. Fl. Martin, Reb Houpt, Egbert Rutherford, E. M. Cohen, VernaI Ledgerwood, Bud Houpt,
 Rube Gillian, ]. E. Hogue,
 :. w. Fordyce, Geo. R. Bedding, Ernest Latta,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-03-25

Sam Watt, ' }. A. Russey,. w. E. Chester, ). w. corrlngton, A. B. Gaines, N. M. Moody, pr. "A. U. Williams, pr. A. $. Garnett, ). s. Bryan, Jas. Leonard, R. Fl. Smiley, J. P. FornIer,
 Douglass HotchkIss. Simon Cooper, C. $. Williamson, IT,, Fl. A. Jones, John c. Higgins,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
HOLIDAY BILLS AT OPERA
La Boheme," Madeleine" and
Don Pasquale" Sung.

The special performance Of LA Bo-
heme' Yesterday afternoon AT the Met
repolitdn brought out one of the largest
audiences OF the season, The performers
were distinctly in holiday spirit. and as
far as the action was concerned did about
as they felt. which. I'm Mr. Caruso's case.
was characterized by elation of mood
and in Mr.. Gilly's by quite the contrary.
However. both were IN excellent voice.
a. was Miss Farrar
4 special word Of praise should he said
for the singing of the overcoat song by
Mr. Rother Mr. Polacco conducted
In the evening Victor Herbert's Mad
eleine" under Mr.. POlaccos baton, was
followed by Donzettis Don Pasquale,"
under Mr.. Toscaninis. Miss Bori was as
delightful as ever as Norma, and Mr.
Pini-Corsi's Don was as funny as 1t was
fat Mr. Pini-Corsi is a buffo quite in
the Italian tradition and when he gets
his chance ne makes the most Of IT, As
for Mr. Scotti's Dr.. Maiatesta that rs a
figure Of high comedy which might have
stepped upon the stage from the wand OF
Moliere. Mr.. CristalN was the Ernesto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Stock and One Week Houses

Al the Academy OF Music THE House
~ bondage" Joseph Byron Totten
OF Reginald Wright kauf-
mann's novel OF the same name. VIII be
repeated II two performances oaY
throughout the week.
Richard Bennett and his coNorhers ave
snpearing for their seventh engagement
IN greater New York in Eugene BrieuN
sensational drama. Damaged Goods -
tho Bronx Opera House. Mr.. Bennett -
continuing to play his original role y
ceorce Dupont. and he is supported oy
IN. company which appeared With him AT
tho Fulton Theatre. on Broadway. There
viii be matinees Wednesday and satur-
day.
Tn. weeks attraction az the Royal The
atre in The Bronx. T. the original pro-
duction Of THE Family Cupboard. "hich
ran for seven months at the Playhouse
Beginning last night the entire original
DrIrv Lane production OF The Whip
sppeared for its last week In New york
I-pon the conclusion of the engagement
Al tho Manhattan opera House The
Whip. will make its final appearance 10
Philadelphia.
Chaunccy Olcott began the last week
n his engagement AZ the Grand Opera
House IN "shameen Dhu' last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
MRS. VIRGINIA DUGR.

Baltimore. Feb. g3.-Mrs Virginia Due
granddaughter Of Captain Nllllai'
White. Of the Revolutionary army and
direct descendant Of Colonel Williap
stevens. who is said 70 have established
AZ Rehoboth the first Presbyterian churc
IN the United States. died at her hom.
here to-day aged eighty-two wears. Shh
was twice married. Her first husband
was George Dixon and her second was
Edward Duer. Ten children survive her
including Judge John Roman Dixon, ~
Riverside. cal: eX-Judge y. Walter
Dixon. Of Denver; Mrs. +. L. Pitts, ~
Philadelphia: Bruce w. Duer. Of Augusta
Ga. and Colonel Henry Duer, Of tins city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

ton Yesterday afternoon at her home,
No. IS East 51th street
Mrs William Douglas Sloane will give a
dnr.r tonight al her home. No. East
sd street.
Mrs BENJAMIN Nicoll will give dinner
and dance tonight at her home No, IS
East 5oth street.
Mrs. Howard Carroll Of No East 64th
street, will give z dinner and theatre
party tonight for her daughter. Miss
Caramai Carroll
Mrs. Nicholas T. Palmer viii give a
dinner tonight at her home, No. o22 Fifth
avenue.
Mrs Benjamin :. Guinness. OF No. s
North Washington Square. Will give a
theatre party tonight. followed by sup
per In the grill room OF the new Cafe
Boulevard. Broadway and 4lst street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
AllAlRE-FRESC Hl.

Miss Frances Frcschi. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Fresch. OF No. 7Oi Bev-
erly Road. Brooklyn. was married last
night 10 Vernon Leslie Allaire. of Engle-
wood. y. j.. IN the Church OF the Inn
msculate Heart OF MARY. Fort Hamilton
Parkway and East 1th street Flatoush.
The attendants were Mrs. Mamie
Cuklo. sister OF the bride, who was
matron Of honor. and Miss Enez sun
Miss stella Hcari Miss Helen Nestell and
Miss Kennedy. bridesmaids. sylvester
r,roschi brother Of the bride. and Walter
\.stell were the ushers. The bride
niece little Marion Freschi VAS the
eo,ycr rirl After the ceremony there
was a wedding supper at the nride
home.
The honeymoon tour viii be through inc
south The couple will 10 AZ home L"
,heir friends I'm lr,ington. y. J.. m ioii-
night The bride is a niece 81 M"s''''"'e
Freschi. OF Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
TEST SUIT. THREAT
FOR PASS USERS
Pennsylvania Said to Plan Action
to Recover for Free Rides
i'm Jersey.

Trenton. y. J.. Feb. 23.-Coincident with
the announcement from Washington that
the Interstate Commerce Commission in
tends TO put financial value upon
masses issued b. railroads within states
when considering data to he used IN
fixing rates there came A statement to-
day TO the effect that either soon after
the Legislature adjourns or at the end
OF the year users OF passes on the Penn
sylvanla Railroad might anticipate beng
made defendants in suits to recover the
value Of transportation provided on the
company's lines
While al the pass users will be subject
10 suit, il is possible the company may
bring only one action as test case. The
object, II is understood. will be 10 have
the courts Of the state, and possibly the
United States Supreme Court, pass upon
the question Of the right Of the Legis-
lature 10 compel the company 10 carry
specified officials free Of charge The
railroads within the state are unable 10
seize the passes used, because they are
tickets issued by the Secretary of State
Conductors on the Pennsylvania take
Inc NUMBERS OF All passes pltSeiltt"' an"
going out of Trenton inquire the destna-
tion Of the holder. Coming 10 Trenton
the conductors know where the travellers
get on the trains. Records are made Of
this information and turned in with the
conductors reports.
The company. when 1t first announced
the passes would not he recognized. had
its conductors ask the pass holders TO
pay their fares. but when the money was
refused they permitted the passengers 20
continue on the train
As many Of the pass holders travel 20
and from their homes each day during
the session the bills for railroad fares be-
tween Trenton and Newark jersey City
and other stations will run beyond the
500 mark by the end Of the session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF AT.'
New York Geological Park, Van Cottlaho'
Park Museum and the Aquarium
Snortsnan SHOW. Madison Square Garden.
Meeting Of the Theatre Club. Hotel Aston
y. M.
Meeting OF the Society for Political Study
Hotel Astor. ,. m.
Discussion on Working Girls Boarding
Houses" before the Junior League no -
East 18th street 3 b. m
Address by William Il. Wilcox on Inc
Human Factor IN Efficiency al the dinner OF
the Efficiency Society. Aldno club. y. IN.
Address by Mayor John Purroy Mitchell on
"Cnemployment-A Problem IN CITY Aomini-
stration' al the dinner OF the intercollegiate
socialist society. Murray hil Lyceum,
p.
Dinner Of the Life Underwriters Association
Hoiei Astor. 30 ?. IA.
Meeting Of the rraffic club. Wsldorf-Astofia'
3. M
Meeting % the Phi Hets Kappa Fraternity.
Meeting Of the safety FIRST Society. Hotel
Aston y. IN
Mass meeting under the auspices Of the social
centre Committee 10 protest against condi-
lions imposed by the BOARD Of Education
as governing use Of public school buildings by
neiehborhood organizations Cooper Union.
y. m.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education. SIS
u m. Manhattan Wsdleigh High school,
nan street and seventh avenue. "Future ~
he Nations 81 the Far East" D.. William
r. Grifis. Public School A. RivnSion ana
RidEe streets. Forestry ana foresf orera-
lions In the United states samuel J. Mer-
sefcau Public School 50. th street. east Of
First avenue, Historic Scandinavia. Mag
nus G. lhiseng Public Srhool 50. ~th street,
east Of First avenue The Passion Play
Myron T. Scudder. Public school 20 lf'th
street west Of seventh Avenue Franz
List" ~. John : Van CleNe. Public school
IA lNad street ana WadsNorth avenue. The
Life o. Sir Walter scott Charles "a. GoNsn;
public School lt3 Audubon avenue and itsth
street songs 81 Shakespeare Mrs Hen
riefta Speke-Seel'y, Museum Of Natural His
tory 9TH street and Central PARK Wet
Inc Nsys 81 New japan. Hamilton
Wright MAbic. Metropolitan Temple seventh
avenue and l+ih street ''Ihe Permanent
tcnsir Board. george u Chatncid' -
cornelius church. 40. Is West i"ih street
sRrurcs. EruAclles ana the Field Of Water
L.. NJ. a lL-Lan- u M.l.ralL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Nine. Ortmann Pleasing in Song

Mime Carolyn Ortmsnn. soprano. gave
a recital last night in Aeolian Han De-
spite a tremolo in the upper register
whenever she sang full voice, she made,
on the whole pleasing impression Her
pianissimo was beautifully produced. and
she made the most-perhaps too much
Of it. Her singing of the Schubert and
Schumann numbers was intelligent,
though there was little variety in her eX-
preston Her natural voice was good
one. but use had evidently worn from il
it's pristine bloom Her audience was Of
considerable size and enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
OBITUARY..
THE REV. w. J. SKILLMAN.

more than fifty years minister OF the
Reformed Dutch Church. died Yesterday
at TIE home of his son. Lionel. in 18th
street. near Astoria avenue. Corona
Queens Borough. He was born in Morris
town. y. j.. seventv-nine years ago.
Nj Skiiman had a pastorate in Phila-
delphia for eight years. lie retired ten
wears ago and took up literary work 'ith
a church publishing house. He is sur.
vived by four sons and daughter. The
body will be sent to Philadelphia 70 p
burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
GERMAN STARS AT
THE IRVING PLACE
Hansi Arnstaedt and Gustav
Waldau Open Months Engage
ment in Molnar Play.

The four weeks engagement al the lrv-
ing Place Theatre Of Miss Hansi Arm
staedt and Mr.. Gustav Waldau lin pr-
vate life Baron Rummeb began last night
with performance Of Franz Molnar's
comedy Der Leibgardist." This piece
was given here i'm English last season un-
der the title Where Ignorance Is Bliss.
and proved failure probably for the
reason that its motive is subtle and re-
quires very subtle handling. In German.
in the setting which Molnar had in mind,
the piece goes better and it gives two
brilliant parts 70 performers capable OF
realizing the finer shadings of situation
and action.
Mr. Waldau Was especially clever in
presenting the mingled seriousness and
unreality Of the leading male chsracter-
a comedian who thinks his wife's interest
In him is declining after six months Of
marriage, and who experiments on her
fidelity by impersonating an officer Of the
Guards anxious TO make love 10 her. RE
never finds out whether he was more Of
success as an actor or as husband,
for I'm spite Of appearances his wife eX-
plains in the end that she recognized him
throughout and only acted because he
was acting.
Miss Arnstaedt was brilliant in the
wife's part. She is a member Of tho
ROYAL Theatre i'm Berlin. and Mr.. Waldau
is a member Of the Royal Theatre in
Munich They both speak with admirable
precision and distnctness and show thor
ouch stage training. I'm these days. when
few actors take the trouble 10 enunciate
correctly. It is a rare treat to see that
essential Of the actors al treated seu-
ously
The house was packed 10 the roof. and
the visitors received a cordial welcome.
The cast was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Last Resort Opens in Newark

"The Last Resort" q new melodrama
by George SCARBOROUGH. author of The
Lure" and AT Bay was presented last
night at the Shubert Theatre, in Newark,
prior 10 its opening in New York next
week at the Longacre Theatre. Mr..
Scarborough is both author and manager
Of this new drama. IT is said nearly
every prominent manager in New YORK
refused the play because of its daring
theme. and finally Mr. Scarborough de-
cided 10 produce ii himself with the
nro6ts from his other plays The story
deals with bribery of judges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Taxi Girls at the Colum bia.

Joe NJ. Fields and Princess Luba Meroh
led then ew Taxi Girls company at the
Columbia last evening. Miss Lynn Canter
sang "Mandalay" and there were several
SURPRISES. one being the fact that one OF
the Meron numbers was cut out OF the
second act. The show has been improved
since its last visit here. although
straight two-sct book or two fun single
acts would have been welcomed in place
of the time given 10 the olo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Massenet Monument Unveiled

~ 'able 10 j ne tribune
PARIS. Feb. 23.-The monument 10
jules Masseuet the composer. was UNI
yelled to-day in the presence of big
crowd that included delegations from
many artistic associations IN France. NJ
Niviani the Secretary Of Public instruc-
ton. was unable 10 attend on account ot
illness hut he Was represented at The
ceremony - Prince Albert lacquer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
Blanche Ring at the Lyric.

Blanche Ring and her company, headed
by Harry Conor. made their first appear
ance in when Claudia Smiles" yester
day afternoon and evening at the Lyric
Theatre. where they will continue the run
recently started al the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre. The snow girls appeared wear
ing the green. purple, pink and other
highly colored wigs Two new songs were
introduced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24
To Speak on Currency Law.

Robert W. Bonynge is TO address the
members ard guests Of the West Side
Club at the clubhouse. No. 30 West Ath
street. on Thursday evening next at $50
o'clock. lie viii speak on the federal re-
serve act and explain in detail the princi-
pies and possibilities Of the new currency
legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-24

Hicks. Louis Wheeler. \. T..
Noffat, Alexander
Suddenly. February %. 1917,
Louis Hiei.s. beloved husband OF Janet
Irvine and son Of Jennie r.. Hicks, aged
40 years. Funeral services at his late
residence. Ivy Lane. fIiGhwood. \. j..
on Wednesday. February -. 1874. on
arrival Of train leaving Eric Railroad
Depot. Jersey city. at l:29 p. m
Presbyterian Hospital on
February IS. 1874. Alexander Moffat.
AGED 81 wears. Funeral services a.
chapel Of Presbyterian Hospital. sotn
st and Madison ave. Wednesday IT ] !
o'clock lnterment At Princeton. y. J.
VHEELER-Su Suddenly. SUNDAY morning
February %. Andelucia T.. wife Of the
late Hay den W. Wheeler Funeral ser
vices from h.r late residence No. 20
Washington ave, Brooklyn. Thursday.
February -. at o'clock. Kindly omit
flowers.