davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
News Brevities
ADVERTISEMENT
Tat n-WH.AH.

ADVERTISEMENT
Train Bulletin.
IT, - afternoon and night trains for
U9Suag are reported on time.
buy, sell and exchange electric
ltis vi. southwestern Electric & Ma
san Francisco St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
- ID Argentine Marship -.

a result of a complication Of diseases
He was 66 years old
Crew Of Argentine WarShip Arrives.
Boston, Mass, Aug 1S.-The crew Of
the Argentine bartleship Rivadavia ar
rived from BuenOs Aires Monday and
the work Of preparing the big sea
fighter TO 90 into commission viii be
begun at once.
Palm Beach suits cleaned, pressed
Wright. Phone 343 and auto will call
JeyveIry RObberies Reported.
Narragansett Pier, P / Aug. 1S.-A
series OF jewelry TObberies among
members of the fashionable summer
colony within the last week was re-
ported Monday night Mrs. Daniel 4.
Donahue of Salem. Miss, wife OF a
prominent merchant OF that city, suf-
fered a loss estimated at from $1,000
TO $4,000
Clothes cleaned, pressed Wright
Phone 343 and auto call
LOugweII's auto baggage trucks call
for and deliver baggage to any part
Of FL Paso or suburbs.
Chief Dispatcher on Vacation.
c. E. Waterhouse, chief dispatcher
at the union depot is taking a short
vacation. c. A Brown is filling the
vacancy temporarily
DR.. Jameson, diseases Of Kidney. Bad
der, Skin and Rectum. 61S Mills Bldg.
DR.. Anna Reum. Buckler Bldg. Tel 577
Travelling by Auto.
G. L Young, a jeWeler of Mesa, ARK,
Is in FL PasO today in a Flanders 30"
en- route to Brentwood, Tex He viii
90 out by way of Hueco Natural park,
Maria, Alpine and Fort Stockton He
found the Borderland in good shape
from Mesa TO FL Paso.
The van-now open Everything new,
new building, strictly modern; all out
side rooms; connecting baths 316 San
Francisco
Phone S4s Wrights Cleaning Works.
Inspectors on Vacation.
Arthur Marker, chief clerk in the
customs Office, is away on his vacation
others Of the department on vacations
are: Albert Biefer. inspector. n H
Wright. inspector at Columbus. Robert
r. Miller, inspector at the smelter, and
John D. White, inspector.
Let LOngweIPs auto trucks take your
baggage to the depot. Phone l.
FL Paso Distilled Water Co.. Pm. 4ss
NuA- heAO NHOeH TO COasNs
Col Robert D. Read. retired. left
Tuesday for California. where he will
spend the remainder Of the summer
SILK suits cleaned perfectly by
Wrights Sanitary dry cleaning Phone
343.
DR.. Cameron, dentist, 2O2 RIB. Bldg.
Horse Falls or Pavement.
While turning into San Francisco
street from South FL Paso Tuesday at
noon, a Mexican transfer driver pulled
ms horse into the street car track and
the animal slipped and fell on the
rails II took nearly half an hour to
get the animal on his feet again About
a dozen men assisted in lifting the
horse to its feet.
Wright cleans clothes cleanest in FL
Paso. Phone 343 and auto viii call
Curtiss-Manning CO., Stock BrokerS
Immigration Tide Checked.
Washington, D. C., Aug. lS.-War's
effect on the tide of immigration into
lhe united States was indicated Mon
day by official figures showing a de-
crease OF more than so percent IN the
number of aTfnne fnr1rfr7c in during the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18
Heavy Grain shipment Planned.

boston, Mass, Aug. 1S.-A shipment
u more than 5000 bushels Of grain
S 70 england in five British steamers
present week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-18

FOR EXCHANGE
II acres. Canutillo, in cultivation,
for bungalow. lots, etc. This is a
dandy. Act quick
E 5. Pennebaker.
507 Two Republics. Phone 2s41
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
FIRST TOURIST ARRIVES
Initial Country Traveller APP
pears in Detroit
MOUNTAIN ROADS ARE BAD
Declares Road Conditions Gould
Hardly he Worse and that stude-
baker PIovved Through Mnd,
sand and storm on Trip.

The first motorist to CROSS the American
Continent this season has arrived in De-
troit
The trip was made in Studeoaker over
the Santa Fe trail The tourist, o, J.
Gidney. was accompanied by his wife
and son. both Of whom unite with him
in pronouncing the roads Of the mountain
sections in terrible shape
AS tho result of experience gained in
this transcontinental trip Mr.. Gidney
hands out some timely advice to motor
lists contemplating a trip TO the Pacific
coast.
Get over the idea that you must pack
on ton or two Of freight to guard
against emergencies" is Mr.. Gidney's
caution. ..-.s .-.,.
This was my first trip across the con-
tinent. OF course 1 received advice from
every quarter, az the result of which
packed my car with sleeping tent, cook
fng utensils, agricultural tools and extra
supplies Of water and gasoline until II
had load Of at least half}a ton y Very
little OF this added equipment was ever
used. : y, E..i l'tIt TiI.u II..'i %
This fall we will pull out for, olIr, 1900
mile return journey with practically no
moro load than we would carry for a
sunday afternoon spin
we win pack no extra gasoline nor
water, no tent and no cooking utensils.
My Studebaker has always brought us
to town and a hotel each night. And
where there is a hotel there is gasoline
to fiji the tank for a days Journey"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Oakland Cars Are
Popular With Auto
Raffles' in Frisco

In San Francisco motor car thieves are
very particular as 10 what car they steal
A daily paper of that city tells the fol-
lowing OF the discriminating methods OF
these artistio appropriations OF other peo-
ple's belongings:
pwith all tho sangfoId and nonchalance
ota BATTLES a San Francisco motor car
thief spent an hour in broad daylight
trying out several cars TO see which one
he preferred
1T happened in front OF the Keystone
apartments, where were standing several
makes of cars, the owners having gone
into the building.
"A clean-eut brisk young man was
seen by the watchman OF the apartments
TO carefully stop the motor of $500
car, climb out OF the machine and into
the car standing directly before 1t. He
was perfectly familiar with the starting
apparats Of the machine and listened In
tentiy to the hum Of the motor.
Descending from the car he tried sew
eral others in succession. when the pug
zled watchman thought II time TO inter
feFes-
:{Nery, coolly and with no trace OF EN-
barrassInent the watchman was informed
that the inquisitive one was intending TO
purchase . new car and took this method
OF trying, out several makes and COM
pairing them with his own car.
The wstchman advised him to do his
comparing in salesrooms and. quite
agreeable. the amateur Raffles got out
OF the car he was testing. generously
handed the watchman cigar and drove
away in an Oakland.
S'rhe car was recovered several DAYS
later. but Raffles is still testing ears.
oaklahd owners In San Francisco are
wisely flrging auto locks, as they con-
slider the beauty and smooth running
qpalItiet Of the Oakland car make them
entirely too popular" --lE - l;.lLs
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Tame Rubber Fast
Supplanting the
Former Wild Kind

mo longer does the majority OF the
world'si supply Of crude rubber come
from dsrazilian and other tropical jun
gles," says an official of the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company All of II still
comes from the tropics. OF course, but
most crude rubber now is tame rubber,
carefully gathered and prepared on plan
tations, instead OF gathered from wtla
trees in. deep junsles, as formerly. .
sRldntatIon rubber is rapidly supplant-
ing Wild Rubber. And the plantatien,
proafet as it comes 70 market isFcisaaer
and better prepared than the Wild A
few years ago Brazil had almost q mo-
nooly lof the worlds fine rubber supply.
and al a result Brazil controlled prices.
American manufacturers a few years ago
paid as high as $500 o pound for their
raw Tilatarial. There was danger with
the rapid growth Of rubber manufactur-
ing. that there would be a rubber famine
So tpecS, were planted in planta-
tions For a few years the predictions
of the plantation men were laughed at
Brazil continued to depend on It's Wild
supply. But now the. whole complex
ion, OF rubber production has changed
Plantations are prOduoing moro than the
wiid supply and the proportions for each
are continuing TO grow.
"A large part OF the worlds rubber
comes to manufacturers via London. say
from smatra Ceylon etc. A leading
London rubber man who recently visited
Goodyear estimated that for 1914 the
worlds rubber production would be;
Plantation. 5000 tons. Brazil. wild, 5000;
other Wild. 10000 tons. Within q few
years plantation rubber will almost
wholly Spperseds the wild supply. the
Wild rubber has certain qualities that win
always make the use OF quantities OF It
necessary" .-----. --
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
Ria FicId for Motors.

G.. n. Dunlap. export manager OF the
Iupp Motor Car company. has returned
to Detroit after an absence OF twenty-five
weeks spent in investigating sales condi-
tions OF the motor industry In South
Africa. Dunlap II tho first motor expert
who has ever gone through Africa on a
mission Of investigation, and his report
on business prospects shows that the
country is worth the attention Of every
motor car manufacturer who has entered
the lists In quest OF foreign business.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

A cross-country trip, similar to the one
now planned. was made by Mr. owens
In this car nearly five years ago Leav-
ing Birminsham, no travelled 20 Detroit
then proceeded TO Yellowstone park and
California. visiting Los Angeles and other
western points From there he returned
to Birmingham. The remarkable feature
OF this trip was that tho actual distance
covered was 1880 miles and the total
cost Of repairs and other automobile cN-
penses, outside OF the consumption VI
fuel was but N90
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26
SlX.YEAR-0 -0L0 CADILLAC
READY FOR ANOTHER TOUR

a. s owens OF Birmingham, Ala. will
soon start on LONG cross-country motor
car tour which viii take him eventually
to san Francisco. The interesting fca-
ture OF this undertaking Is the fact that
Mr. Owens viii drive car that is now
in It's sixth year ot service and already
has 100000 miles TO It's credit MIR. ovens
automobile Is one Of the first Cadillac
fours TO be brought to birmingham.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

For IRdlReshoa- era BiIisasn4sA
Use Dr. KiRge ,NsE ,I.lfs 'iilsy I'D. ,5ths.
tone up the system. 25c. All druggists
Advertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-26

engine trouble. only one blowout and but
one puncture to mar the entire trip. Mr.
Scott says that the car made the entire
distance without any outside assistance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
COLUMBIA

COLUMBIA, VA, March 1.-THE
Womans club held its monthly meet
ing at the residence of Mrs Tucker
Darlington Leigh on Tuesday after
noon. The subject for discussion was
THE Life and Works of Shakespeare"
An interesting sketch of the life of
Shakespeare was read by Miss Annie
Dudley Payne. Mrs. George Hodgson
recited "Hamlets soliloauy. "A Spray
of Roses" was delightfully."- sung by
Miss Lucy Mosby. Miss Richardson
playing her accompaniment. The dis
cussion of current events was led by
Mrs. NrgiIia Mosby. All OF the mem
beers were present. Miss Mosby and
Miss Richardson were guests Of the
club.
T. r. willard spent the week -end
with his family here.
Everett Mosby and Misses Lucy
Moshy and Marion Nelson were in Rich
mopd on Thursday.
Mr.. B. r Cowherd and Mrs. j. NJ
Cowherd are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs, b. r. Cowherd, Jr., in Harrison
burg.
Miss jamie Bell is visiting her aunt,
Mrs Mosby. after spending several
weeks in Richmond with relatives.
The Jeffersonian Literary society
held its regular meeting in the Column
ba High school building on Monday
night, The program was unusually in
teresting
Oscar Kent was in town this week.
The Ladies' Aid society of St. Johns
church will meet on Tuesday at the
residence OF Mrs. Virgilia Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

wisdom Is dissected in vivid couplets
that will be remembered after one
reading. For instance, what could
be better tnas this?
The bud OF yesterday-this season 8
Her sallow cheek incarnadines. and
knows
The worth of smartly dotted VEIL
through which
One may not see how quite aasse
she grows.
And how full OF the sense of the
futility OF life Lis this?
But yet Think 1 never blushe1 so
red
When some young millionaire an
extra" plead,
And while we danced said spooney
things that stopt
Upon the verge of asking me to wed,
And what could be more sadly
true than this?
The poor young man with manners
extra nice,
But tlils vacant dance, or hands an
ice:
Utility actor on the social stage,
Forgotten as the scene shifts-in a
trice.
1t remains to add that the booklet
is beautifully illustr>ted and ogna-
mented.
II. j. ECKENRODE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Superior

The Senator's Bill" which will be
shown at the Superior theater tomor-
row. will prove one OF the week s
movie features. The plot, of the film
follows:
State Senator Ludiowe introduces a
bill in the senate prohibiting capital
punishment That night as he goes
home, he remembers that 1T is his
daughters birthday. While he is pur-
chasing costly jewel as present
for her, crook Is watching him
through the window of the jewelry
store.
The night the father hears suspi-
clous sound and hides himself to await
developments. The crook enters the
room lays his revolver upon the table
and approaches the safe, The senator
holds the crook at bay with his own
revolver. He Is about to turn the
house breaker over to the police. when
he remembers the charity TO criminals
he recommends in his bill. He lib
crates the crook with admonition to
lead better life.
Left alone. the senator becomes
drowsy and falls asleep in his chair.
He dreams that the crook returns
and re-enters his house, still bent upon
stealing the jewel In the dream he
sees the crook shoot and kill his daugh-
ter and later he seeks the crook ar
rested.
He awaheus and begins studying
over hts bill to prohibit capital pun
ishment. He is convinced that after
his charitable action tn liberating the
burglar, had he returned and killed his
daughter, as he dreamed, he would have
been deserving of capital punishment
In the senate chamber he causes a SEN
satlon by withdrawing his bill without
explanation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

frmed dyspeptic. who could not sto-
mach wine, regular churchgoer, a
deyotee of ;he ascetIc science OF as
troncmy. His dissipation was all
in his whence, no doubt.
It's charm. Dissipation always seems
charming to the undissipated.
The moral is that the Rubaiyat Is
not only satire on life, but satire
on the reader VINO takes 1t for the
real expression Of the ideas of Omar,
the virtuous and dignified. 1t is a
satire on satire. And, for that rea-
SON 1t Is likely TO become a classic
satirlcai form. Many satires have
been written already in imitation of
1t, and the Rubaiyat of Bud is one
OF these. This is surprisingly clever
paraphrase, a Rubaiyat of frivolous
society. The cynicism Is sufficiently
thorough, but not ill-tempered, and
the WIT is keen, A shallow and world
ly mind with all of the sordid, selfish
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Book Reviews

The Social Rubaivat of a Bud. by
Mrs Ambrose Madison Willis Paul
Elder x Co., San Francisco.
The only poem of modern times
that has made "A genuinely great
impression on the world is Fitzger
aids Omar khaiyams Rubaiyat.-
This Is partly due to its brilliant ep
igrams and partly to its philosophy
of wine and love. Most poets urge
as 10 sacrifice everything for the sake
Of some noble ideal Omar urges us
to sacrifice ideals for the sake of
noble time. And, therefore, for
some occult reason. Omar is popular.
The point Of the Jest is that Omar,
this witty parsonage who advises us
10 look upon the wine when 1t Is red
In the cup this poet laureate it re
fined intoXication. was in reality any
thing but a pursuer of pleasure. He
gave valuable advice which he failed
TO take himself. In reality, it seems
that he was a man of a singularly
staid and sober habit Of life, a con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Academy

With an all new production OF scene
eN. costumes and special features.
George Evans Honey Boy Minstreis
.vifi be seen at the Academy Wednes-
dag and Thursday, and Thursday NATL
ace.
Headed by the only Honey Boy"
the comedians of the organization are
sohN King sam Lee, Rags leighton
ana VIII Cawley. The principal vocal
lists ase Vaughn Comfort. James Nice
aan. William II. Thompson, Joseph GIL
+ sa3e Joe WesIey. Ed Iindeman and
tae little Swiss yodler, Master Paul
yan Dyke; there is also a choir OF
twenty picked singers The dancing
corps is headed by Tommy Hyde the
1T shoe artist and includes Rags"
leighton. the worlds clevereat eccentric
aancers Charles TIER, nddie Girton.
VIII Newsom and other capable aides,
lhe musical adjunct is under the lead
crship OF t,d~ ard Y, Cupero.
Tine opening scene or First Part"
is . transformation picture ana FIRST
Shows Summer Time in Japan" with
iae music and atmosphere of the Orient
predominant. Summer Time IN fla
VI All" is the next scene and the musical
characterization Of the Hawaiian Isles
.rs heard. thls picture fades away into
i. gorgeous fun stage setting called
Summer Time in Dixie" and this Is
Introduced in the opening part, which
nas been titled THE GOOD Old sum
ner Time" Other features are
scenes from the sunny South" "pinah
Weddinf Day" and the annual Evans
luinstrel comedy. which this year As
titled Tho Blackyille Ball0nnntics." 1t
is in this afterpiece skit that the
Honey Boy" usually shows e. the best
advantage as an artistic portraNer- @
negro roles AS t.SWeetta Jones tl4ts
saar. Evans VIII be found funnier than
ever. There is no olio Of vaudeville
interpretations as the specialties OF the
show are introduced In the action of
the several feature scenes, OF course.
Honey Boy Evans viii offer his par
ticular period Of entertainment in one
Of those breezy monoloEue chattcrS
which have made him a national figure
The scenic environment for Evans
taonologue will this year he cast in
Times Square. New York, a part of
the metropolis with which he is cred
tied with being on very intimate terms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
:: ADJUSTMENTS =

II Is said that many of the charaC-
teTs were drawn from life this must
be- true of Daniel Voorhees, Pike, for
he acts aud does and says just the
things the average business man Of
the United States would Under similar
circumstances Briefly the story of the
play Is that of two simple minded chill
drcn being overcome b. the slamor
Of the Titled class of Europe.
Rich MIR. Simpson dies and leaves
besides many millions, two children,
a son and daughter To these two
wards Daniel Voorhees, Pike is an IN
dulgent guardian; They go abroad for
an education and while in italy fall,
the one before the Establishments of
an impoverished nobleman, and the
other before the wiIes Of a woman.
1T is the duty of Uncle Pike to save
them from thetr infatuations. lie goes
straight 10 the meat of the trouble,
never swcryes from what he thinks his
duty, in spite Of the arrant snohbish-
ness of his wards. and wins. one
never doubts that Friend Pike is to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Yale Looks Best
OF the Eastern
College Mines
BLUE WIZ LRETURN VICTORIOUS
TEAM OF LAS TSEAsON
ALMOST INTACT.
ALMOST INTACT.

NEW YORK. March 14.---Practice for
the college and university baseball
squads of the East Is well under way,
and before the month of March has run
its course the first games of the season
will have been played. provided incle-
ment weather does not balk the sched-
ule makers. AS a result of the indoor
training to date some idea of the rela.
tive strength of the larger institution
mines Is available, and the coaches are
already predicting some closse series In
the play for intercollegiate honors.
Chief attention centers on the Yale
markable record achieved by the New
Haven team last spring.
With one or two exceptions. The Yale
team of 1913. which won twenty-etgi
games out OF thirty-four played, is in
tact. The loss Of Riddell at first base
leaves a gap In the infield, but, with the
string of substitutes and last years
freshman Sam available. this position
should be filled without trouble. An
other vacant position 10 that of Scho-
field left fielder, MI these two posi-
tons Yale is weakest All the other
members of the team are in college.
Captain Blossom at short, Cornish at
second, and Reilly at third base form
one of the very best infields of any
college, team this season. Middlebrook
and Pumpelly will again play center
and right field. respectively. The vet
eran pitchers are Gle and Brown, both
OF whom can be counted on to equal
the good work done last year. Hunter
will be the mainstay behind the bat
Harvard Looks Good.
The Harvard team, which had the
distinction of winning the only series
the Yale lost last season, will take the
field this spring with almost as many
veterans available as the Blue But
three regulars were lost by graduation
last year. In the pitching department
Frye and Hitchcock form the nucleus
of an effective pitching STAFF. In~ addi-
ton Boyle. Macdonald and whitney are
also promising pitching candidates. The
position of catcher. left vacant by the
graduation of Young, will be filled by
either Osborne. Waterman or Wallace.
Ayers will probably retain his posi-
tion at first base. although Nash.~ cap
tain OF last years freshman. team, Is a
likely candidate but Coach Sexton 1lay
decide to place Nash in the outfieid in
Alsop's place, Clark will be at second
unless 1t is deemed necessary to use
him behind the bat. In that case Har-
vey. Phillips and Frippe will be the
contestants for the position Captain
Wingate viii remain at shortstop. AT
third base one of the candidates men,
gap left by the graduation at Tones.
Gannett should retain his position in
right feld. and Hardwick take care Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15

win; he looks like a winner. Not only
does he save his wards, but he wins
the appreciation and friendship of
Russian grand duke.
MISS Scott, as the American girl
with European snobbishness, yet a real
girl beneath the veneer. will give an
other admirable performance. Going
right down the line, every member
of the company Is well cast Mr.. War
ner should make the hit OF his career.
and from rehearsals. Will. He has by
far the best part yet assigned him.
THE Man From Home" was an early
promise of Mr.. Newing. and just as
soon as he was able to secure the play
he has given il to the public.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-15
Keith S Lyric

The engagement of Lucy Daily win
be welcome news to many Richmond
people. and her appearance at Kelth's
Lyric this week will be like a home
coming after many years absence. For
vaudeville purposes Miss Daily Is sing-
ing Il number Of her own songs and
dancing the latest erazes In the mod
ern dances She Is assisted by Mr.. Paul
Jonas Chute. Miss DAILY will Introduce
an innovation in Richmond theatrical
circles hT giving instructions upon the
stage after the matiuees in all the
different versions of the tango. These
classes win probably be held on Tues
day. Thursday and Friday
To Jack Wilson, of the Jack Wilson
trio more than-any other man belongs
the honor Of Introducing the burlesque
idea into vaudeville. He is always
placed next TO closing so that no may
display his histri0nic talents of MINI
tcfy In burlesquing the acts which pre-
coded him He and Miss Ada Lane
work III hlagA1ae1r --Ai4e--tite third
member of the trio Jack Boyle works
straight and acts AS All excellent
feeder 40 Wilson's ORIGINAL comedy.
How H0fmetster Did It, is the title
Of a new sketch which IS being pre-
sented by bernard Reinold and COM
pany IT is n story OF domestic life
I'm middle class German family Ber-
nard Reinold. as Conrad Hofmeister;
Katherine DeBarry as Augusta Hof-
meiSter, Elizabeth Dunno as Gretchen,
their DAUGHTER, and JOAN Mcmahon, az
Fritz shuttle. Gretchens beau. ALI give
excellent character portrayals
Alberta Moore and Myrtle Young will
introduce number of new songs and
daness. When Charles Dam tfibsun
chose mis- Twelve models for his famous