davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
6 S2r9GoA11G<3HFzG06COLLEOE
HElSNAN82Co11TJUTHHIFF

fort 10 get the meet here, and be-
tween the two ii could, | have no
doubt, be landed But as long as
the city, or that part of it which or
dinarily takes most interest in anna
tear sport shows an utter lack of
inclination for track work it leaves
the Tech authorities in a position
OF doubt, Notwithstanding tn V
would like very much to see the city
generally eyince such an interest in
these aud similar sports as would
warrant an unlimited use of this
superb athletic field.
Aud this brings me to another
matter Of track athletics. The au-
thoFities a Tech have about decided
to hold a grand track meet for the
prep schools of the State to be held
on Grant Field All the schools of
the State, not merely in Atlanta, will
be invited to send teams and a Sc
ries of annual games will be insti-
tuted similar 10 the big relay race
meet held each April al the Uni
vcrsity Of Pennsylvania. Suitable
prizes and cups would, of course, be
offered, and the whole thing should
be grand success. have no
doubt a great many schools would
be s!ad to participate, and each of
them would send a considerable
delegation from the general student
body along with their athletic team.
This would be splendid advertising
for the school, and it should be a
good thing for Atlanta and her mer-
chants, In the course of a couple
Of years we should see at least a
couple of hundred prep athletes
competing annually at these games
on Grant Field
IL has heon 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
GIANTS TO SPLIT.

MARLIN. TEXAS. March 14.--The
'Giants split into two squads for
weekend iaunts to-day The first
team will play in Dallas and the Sec
ond in Waco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
The Prep
Basket Ball
Race.

Tue OUTSET OF Tle SOaSOn II appeared
likely that Tech High, with a veter-
an team, would again sweep the
boards; but injuries player their I'M
expected part with this quintet and
gave the other teams a chance to
catch up and get in the hunt The
surprising thing about the schedule
of games has been not merely the
way the Boys High came to the
front, but the way Marist and Don
aid Fraser also showed mp.
A great many most promising
players were developed by The yari-
GUS teams and a lot Of them are
going TO be heard from a few years
hence on Southern college teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14
BOOST, BOYS.


THE pitchers surely took like champs"
The FEoERALs SEEM to have escaped grabbing Merd nj
IRIS Speaker According authority Iris insisted on sign
ing with the Boston club salary offered him
- AN AUSTRALIAN WRITER adventurous sou
he says the Davis cup team will triumph unless they the fate
last years team but in either they the result with
equanm 1t takes right outfatfooted like that
AT THE LAST you have to go to the seats of learning the
real dope Princeton official publicly conclusion that
baseball is growing popular in this country.
ATHLETES AGE QUICKLY.
wen Hcrcr lose Hite Dooian"
Said the HdgHdte FIddg nght.
I'VE need mat grand old lCar-h0rSe,
He ,ciH sign 0th $ right"
1.-THE Feds hare captured Doolang"
Said the MdgRdte
"Why, that old is northeast
Wed hd' canned him dnBtcGg"'
ut HAS ALWAYS BEEN says Governor @
TO baseball played all Funny heard
COWS cheshing until they handed him year it,
CINCH
The hour Of battle ngh
But long that fdteteW RigHt
THESE Solemn lCOrds lciH greet the enc:
"Chanp Rtchie calls of WoIgast Fight"
MR. VIVIAN NcKALLS of England thinks our special
too much Too much for whom-the English?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-14

bat-The is a
club and eoppick ca stick used in aundries for stirring coe
of elephants the left
O
found
thropod
The acherA htdeous meek
The
force at the sfner smiter either hits
business hot poker
then the flight
there is brief interval
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
WOMAN rs MISSING;
SERVANT SUSPECTED

Vancouver, B. c., April with
the arrest of a II year old Chinese
servant, the police admitted Friday
the disappearance and probable muir
der of Mrs Charles J. Willard, wife
of the chief ticket age9t of the
Canadian Pacific Fruitless search for
a hours had been made for her.
Mrs Millard's disappearance was
discovered early Thursday when her
husband. returning from a business
trip to- Victoria, found the house
empty, except for the servant, who
would say nothing. He telephOned in
vain to neighbOrs and friends; no one
had seen Mrs Willard since early in
the week. The police took up the
search, which soon narrowed down to
an examination of the Chinese house
boy So far as known his refusal to
say anything is the only reason for
his detention.
The police found Mrs AIillard's hat,
hidden with several other articles Of
dress, under an cave ledge OF the
house.
At midnight detectives brought
bIoOdhOunds to the house and allowed
them to smell a stain which they had
discovered on the floor of the living
room. The blOOdhOunds followed to
the basement and remained there.
Search was then made of the furnace
to see if the body could have been
burned in it. Investigation disclosed
that a huge fire must have been
burning there the previous day, when
the wOman's husband was absent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

ayers will give her an opportunity to
demonstrate 1t, but not unm the play
5oers have ali had an opportunity Of
seeing her as Goodies"
The Belle OF Bond Street,
II L was not assured LuaU Tile Belle
Of Bond street" in which sam bernard
and GaDy DesIys We're served up as d
cOSLar Offering Tor the approval OF New
Workers, was Il reJUYenaLed version OF
the Girl From kay's,~ IN which Der
nard made MT several years back,
should never nave believed that the
piece was anything but the latest Gre
alton from the musical comedy factory
No doubt there are remnants OF The
Girl From kay's' hanging about some
where, but they can't ne found without
a microscope at the Shubert theater.
The plot begins right at the rise Of
the curtain, but loses itself shortly al
teTWard, as all musical comedy plUUS
should do. Harry Gordon and his wife,
Norah, have been married but an hour
when pretty little Winnie Marlborough,
girl from a Bond street shop, comes
in to deliver a hat she has known
Harry before his marriage and con-
graduates him on his entrance into tbs
married state with an appropriate kiss
viewed by Mrs. Gordon.
The second act takes place at a sea-
side resort where the GOTdOnS are
spending their honeymoon, Mrs. Gordon
having decided that for appearances
sake she should accompany her nus
band. But they occupy separate suites
at the hotel. OF course everything is
cleared up at the end. Just how the
other numerous characters get into the
plot is difficult to say. They just enter,
that's all sam Bernard is funny in his
usual way and has plenty of Opportu-
mites TO display his seltzer-like Ger
man dialect as HOggenheimer- Gaby-
fluffy, airy, dancing. pOsturing and
smily Gaby-plays Winnie in gowns of
various hue, shade and cut. She dances
lot both by herself and with her
partner, Harry Pilcer. And it is not
always the tango, make and other
dances to which we have become accus-
toned, but wild variations of all sorts
of steps, resembling nothing so much
as a rhythmic cyclone.
Forrest Huff and FritZI vOnBusing
who really have good voices, play Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon and sing some melOdi-
Gus and catchy songs. LOttie Collins,
sister of Josie and daughter of the"
Lottle Collins. appears to advantage in
the part OF Ellen. Lawrence D'OrSaV
makes the most Of a silly ass English
man part which might have been writ
ten especially for him. He says ''Yaas"
in his inimitable way.
Then there are a few lesser princi-
pals, a chorus lots of clothes, scenery
and some more dancing and singing
It is a good shOW-fOr a musical
comedy.
Miss Billie Burke failed to live up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

George Nash played the baron with
ease and finish.
LADY Windermere's Fan"
From Shakspere TO oscar Wilde, is
the long jump made by Miss Margaret
Anglin and her company at the Hudson
theater when she presented Lady
Windermere's Fan"
This highly witty comedy Of Eng
lish high society life was first present
en- in 1892, but the passing years have
robbed it of none of its charm Al
though it never had a long run in New
York. it has been presented by stock
companies all over the country many
times and has run through several edi-
tons in publication form.
Miss Margery Maude, who has been
playing with her father, Cyril Maude, in
'Grumpy," played Lady Windermere as
to the manor born. Miss Anglin pOr-
trayed the character of Mrs. Erlynne
and Sarah Coweu Lemoyne made an
admirable duchess of Berwick. The
other members of Miss Anglin's Shal1-
sperean company showed that they
have as complete a mmastery over
modern diaIog as they have over the
bland verse of the Bard Of Avon
The performance was altogether
pleasing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
CROWD HOLDS BREATH
AS GIRL TESTIFIES

Eugene, Ore, April A court room
crowd held its breath Friday as Dolly
Levins testified regarding the death
of Mrs. Andrew BOssen. BOssen, who
is charged with having killed his wife
because of his love for Miss I.evins
his sisterinlaw, was bound over to the
grand jury after the hearing Mrs.
BOssen died at their home in Spring
field, Oregon, and BOssen was ar
rested March "A.
The girl testified that Mrs. Bossen
had awakened her just before she
died, saying:
Dolly, I am dying. Andrew has
poisoned me. He gave me whisky
and it was bitter. Take good care
of little Stanley"
Physicians testified that the woman
had died from the effects of poison.
This was determined after the body
had been disintered at the instiga-
ton of the district attorney The
district attorney charged that Bossen
had $4,000 insurance transferred to
his wife,s name a few days before
her death.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
MINES SCHOOL FUND
PRACTICALLY COMPLETE

The fund being raised for the pun
chase of the FL Paso Military institute
buildings for the state school OF mines
is almost complete, S45,8OO having been
reCured-
OF the $4,000 remaining, almost the
entire sum has been assured the com
mittee of the chamber of commerce
which is at work raising the money.
It is expected that by the middle of the
week the entire sum will be in the
hands of the committee and the prop
erty purchased.
As soon as this has been done and
the buildings turned over to the state
the state Wiu begin work upon re-
modelling and renOYating the build
ings, and win install then ecessarv
equipment to fit them for the work
Of the school Of mines. It is expected
that everything will be in readiness
for the opening Of the school next Sep
TENDER.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

to expectations in The Land of Prom
Use, even in Boston, so Mr.. FrOhman
brought her back TO New York and
save her a new farCial comedy, Jerry,
by Catherine Chisholm Cushing, pre-
scented at the Lyceum. Miss Cushing
has written some really good comedies,
so l shall not condemn her for Jerry
1t is an absurd story OF a young girl
who takes her aunts lover from her,
after her aunt and her lover have been
keeping company for 20 years. "Jer-
~" played by Billie Burke, telephones
a newspaper that the engagement is
off, is detected in her strategy and
locked in her room. She then powders
her face and announces that she has
taken biclOride Of mercury-right up
to the minute, you viii nOtice-ln order
to bring the lover to her side. He ap-
pears and all ends happily.
Miss Burke cavOrts about the stage
in a suit of pink pajamas in a thor
OUghly Billie BUrkese manner, which
is very captivating very winsOme, very
sweet but very foolish. However, just
Billie herself is usually enough of an
attraction. Allan Pollock fell short in
his part of a polo player, but the rest
of the cast consisting OF Alice John,
Gladys Hansen, Shelly Hull and others,
played their parts acceptably.
"Panthea.0
Monckton Hoffe gave Miss Olga Pc
trOva- the former vaudeville star, a
bloody and grueSOme drama for her en-
trance into the legitimate field. Pan
thea" as presented at the Booth thea
ter, tells the story of a Russian pOlit-
zeal refugee, shipWrecked on the
northumberland coast She escapes to
Paris, taking with her Gerald Nor
daunt, a young, unhappy musical gen
Jus. In order to get his opera pro-
duced, she keeps house for the baron di
DulSitOrt, whom she finally StabS and
then commits suicide by taking poison.
1t is a gruesOme play, but Miss Pc
trOva showed the spark of tragic gen
Jus all through the performance. Milton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
FARMER HELD PENDING PROBE
INTO SHAVING OLE FAMIT.Y

Ar5adelphia, Ark, April 4.-Elihu
Francis, a farmer. was taken into
custody late Friday pending an in
vestigatiOn of the killing of his wife
and three children, whose skulls were
crushed. presumably with an axe, and
whose bodies were burned in n fire
that destroyed the building on the
Francis farm near here early in the
day.
Francis asserted his wife and child
rem were killed and the house set on
fire by an unidentified man who es-
capped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
TEACHES INDIANS
TO Be PATRIOTIC
lContinued From * I. ms secti0n:l

CONTINUED From Page 1, This sectiOn2
flag, Mr.. Wanamaker conceived the
idea of carrying the message OF ~! M
great scuIptUred indian when VIZ ~
stand beside the Statue of Liberty 10
all the 169 tribes governed Dy UhCISS
Sam. He organized an expedition o.
citizenship" This expedition touhu
many difficulties.
Sends Expedition to Southwest.
In a corner of New Mexico was
discovered a highly intelligent triDS
which had never seen or heard OF INC
flag. Sometimes the members o. ~ ~
expedition had to argue long win tlI9
indians before persUading them tLtI
the white men We're no longer LhS Sld
enemies. They had to travel zo,UuV
miles, much of this by stage and horse,
back. But they did not give up untI
every little nation had received It's DIS
red white and blue flag Of fine ma
terial. had hauled up and unfurled the
emblem, and had sworn allegiance 10
the Great White Father"
PatrOn of Fine Arts.
Another OF Mr.. Wanamaker's pet
projects is the American Art assOcla-
ton in Paris. After he had been grad
uated from Princeton university MT
Wanamaker went abroad TO look aLleI
his fathers interests in the French
capital He lived there so many years
that he was even accused but wrong
fully of liking French life better than
A
in the struggles of young arIlSIlc
geniuses from across the water. He
knew of cases where they had lived IN
carrots starved grown melancholy
and even taken their own lives for lack
of Il friend and cheerful surroundings.
In London Mr.. Wanamaker is also
well known. He rented the big place
called TaplOw Court on the bank of the
Thames last year from the DesborOugh
family.
Lives Much of Time Abroad.
But though he has lived most Of his
years abroad Mr.. Wanamaker picked
an American girl, Miss Fernando
Henry, for his wife. She died in 1900.
Nine years later he married another
American young woman, Miss Violet
Mr. Wanamaker was mentioned at
one time as n possible ambassador to
France. He is now about As years old.
It is quite certain that the American
some day. The French government has
done so many years ago. Not only
for his work in making the life of the
Paris art students brighter, but for i'm
portant labor in bringing the United
States and France more closely to-
/ gether commercially, he was made a
cheyalier of the Legion of Honor in
1897 and ten years later president
Fallieres named him an officer in this
distinguished body.
Mr. Wanamaler is now a resident Of
New York but he is much interested
in Philadelphia. Recently he gave
$4,000 to that city for the benefit of
municipal employees who were injured
in the discharge of their duty. In New
York he recently gave a fine trophy to
the New York Public School Athletic
league His interest in aerOplanes
dates back at least to 1909, when he
purchased a BleriOt. In 1911 he gave
an endurance trophy to an air meet
held at Nassau Boulevard, Long Island.
q a 81 a.oF-l
balloon TO the Aero Club of America,
which will be entered in the interna-
tional contests starting from Kansas
City next October.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

The PasO del Norte Hotel will give a.
Glhner-dance every Thursday evening
from Z to II o'clock Dinner viii h.
served from Z to 9 p. m; dancing until
II p. m There is no extra. charge for
table reservat ton, which should be made
early Admission, including dinner, Is
Observation-Disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
SUFFRAGET, HIDING IN CUPBOAHD
IN VACANT MANsLnM AHnEs--.--o

Glasgow, Scotland, April "a mil
cant mansion near Rutherlen. three
miles southeast of here, was captured
by the caretaker OF the place.
He locked the woman I'D and tai
ephoned the police, who arrested her
The officers arrived too Iafe how
ever, to prevent the escape Of sew
eral other suffragets in the building.
who, in their flight had left their
clOaks behind them
Search Of the mansion disclosed
bottles containing petroleum and cot
ton wool and matches and other in
tlammable material, which evidently
had been placed with the purpose Of
starting fires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

CRAWFORD THEATER, SUNDAY
MATINEE AND NIGHT ONLY. ALBERT
TAYLOR IN ''LEND ME YOUR BABY
POPULAR PRICES.-Advertis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
FAsHInN sHnW a. GRECIAN.

The eleventh reel of "Our Mutual
Girl" series is a great fashion show.
Margaret and her aunt select their
Easter hats, a pick from about two
dozen newest creations from Jos
apis" famous millinery shop in New
York.
Blanche Ring. and the entire com
panys in When Claudia smiles" are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

LIO w W IN !
YOUR MONEYS WORTH

IULk MUNEIES W hIHE
You can have it. and then some, by
patrOnizinE the Live Wires" in today's
Classified business DirectOry.-Adver-
tisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

CRAWFORD THEATER. SUNDAY
MATINEE AND NIGHT ONLY. ALBERT
TAYLOR IN "LEND NE YOUR BABY
POPULAR ES--AdYertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

Opening tOnight-ScOtt White & Co.
New stOre-Robe Banner Bldg.
advertisements
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

NEED GLAsSHSF ASK sFGAIT.
MOVED TO los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

NEED GLAssEse ASK sEGAII,.
MOVED To los TEXAS STREET
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
ON 1TTZZOURAo TONDAy

IN MizzOura," the sparkling COM
edy drama with which Augustus
Thomas won both fame and fortune,
will be seen at the Wigwsm Monday
and Tuesday in pictures. The prOduc-
ton was made under Mr. Thomas
personal direction. Burr Mcintosh
plays the role of 30 Vernon" which
he created in the original production.
". Stephen Bush, the critic Of the
Moving Picture World and a well
known moving picture lecturer, says
of In MizzOura:"
with a full appreciation of the
splendid work heretofore done by the
All Star corporation it must be stated
that their latest production is their
best and most indubitable credentiaI
for admission into the tOp-class of
quality The small but select audi
ence which witnessed the private ex-
hibitiOn in the Bryant theater gave
it the significant APPROVAL of prolonged
applause, not the perfunctOry and
hired kind, but the real thing, spon-
taneOus and electric. Never was
applause better deserved. '-Adver-
tSement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

Opening tOnight-ScOtt White & Co.
New stOre-ROberts-B Banner Bldg.
advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

Leg OF mutton, 171kc ID. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 36.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

Free demonstration Rood's candy, Loves
Pharmacy Sat aftern'n .-Advertfsement,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
E1TpREss Turarpp

The old saying, that wonders will
never cease, can be aptly applied to
the fact that moving pictures are
continually adding to the wonders of
the world. One of the latest film
releases to be shown at the Empress
theater today and Sunday tells the
strongest story of love and adventure
ever told on the screen. THE Con
sPiracy of the S4,O0O,0O0 Dowry," con
tains the limit Of realisam, a story
told complete with the scenes that
cause the blood to thrill. and then the
heart to beat faster. It is one Of the
finest pictures ever shown, depicting
the adventures of fiendish cOnspira-
tors graphically told. During the ac-
ton of the play, the spectator is car
rled through a succession of surpris-
ing and startling episodes cuIminat-
ing in gigantic fire scene in which
the arch villianess is consumed BY
the flames. It is a picture that should
be seen by all. It will be displayed
at the Empress theater today and
Sunday. The doors open at 1 D. m.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday, doors
open at 1870, another one Of the best
pictures will be shown. Don't forget
the date and DISQUALIFICATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04
GREAT PROGRAM AT BTJOU.

Today the BiJOu will feature "Perils
of the Sea" KaIem production that
the management has been trying to
obtain for some time. This picture is
a special feature that must travel on
schedule time, and, as we could OBJ
tain this release but the one dav. if
might be wise to come to the matinee
as the house capacity will probably be
taxed to its capacity at night.=Ad-
Vertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

also shown in this reel. going through
two of the best numbers of this latest
musical hit Don't miss this! Come
early
ThanhOuSer's big Broadway prOduc-
ton, "FrOu FrOu," in four magnificent
reels, viii be the extra attraction at
the Grecian next Monday and Tues
day.-AdVertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

VCohtIIutI IIOIl LIst y me .--.,------
flag, Mr. Wanamaker conceived the
idea of carrying the message OF IN! !,5
great scuIptUred indian which VIII
ali the 169 tribes governed by Uncle
sam. He organized an expedition OF
citizenship" This expedition touhu
many difficulties.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-04

ayers will give her an opportunity to
demonstrate it. but not undl the play
Soers have ali had an opportunity Of
seeing her as Goddess"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1914-04-22

school at Prague for two years, he en-"
tered Carlisle in 1904. At Carlisle
Thorpe was taken in hand by Coach
Warner, who developed the athletic
ability Of the Indian and made him
the greatest athlete of the day. At
Carlisle Thorpe was star on the
field, track, gridiron, and diamond.
At the Olympic games at Stockholm
last July he won the pentathlon and
decathlon. Two months later he es-
tablished new worlds record for the
all around championship of the A. A.
U. at Celtic park, New York. Thorpe's
public confession short time ago
that he had played professional base
ball while competing as an amateur
caused the A. A. U. committee to erase
his championship marks from the Off
cial record He is a member of the
New York Giants at present.