davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20
Jardin de Danse. .

The Jardin de Dance has secured for
the special entertainment of its patrons
this week one Of the most noted solo
dancers of the American stage. and GER
tainly the most artistic and popular cab
aret specialist of the metropolis in the
person of Mile. Carmancita. who will
not only demonstrate all the up-to-the-
minute dances at both the tea and sup
per Gansants between and in the aft
ernoon. and $50 and l at night but will
twice daily present the classic dances in
which she has won her greatest success.
many of them being her own terpsi-
chorean interpretations Of the beautiful
music with which the Jardin de Dance
orchestra will accompany her.
Mile. Carmancita's speciaItieS will be
supplemented by the delightful singing
Of Mr.. Harry Chick and Miss Clara
Maecker during the entire week. the
singers presenting n charming vocal ac-
compartment for the dancing OF the
patrons of WashinGton's refined cabaret
The refined atmosphere. delightful
cuisine. and big entertainment feature
brought weekly from New York have
combined in making the Jardin de Danse
a popular rendezvous for both the de-
voices OF the modern dances as well as
those who just drop in to watch the
happy scene while they enjoy bit Of
refreshment
GayetJ-"Gay New 1Orkers.'
Madame Who Are You?" is the title
of the two-RCt musical farce in which
the Gay New Workers. company will
appear this week at the Gayety. VIII
Fox and Irving Gear have the parts of
two Hebrew merchants who have taken
over a department store and are i'm Paris
in search OF a good time. Stella Nor
risey heads the feminine contingent
Dolly Morrisey, the Raymond sisters,
and Julia Kane also have leading roles
Harry Lamont and Frank OBrien are
assistants to Fox and Gear, and are the
foils for all the comedy. Dancing spe-
cialties by high-class vaudevillians will
he introduced throughout the play. Harry
Won Tilzer rs responsible for the music,
while Dan Roth wrote the book. A
chorus of twenty-siX show girls forms
an important feature of the show. The
scenic and electrical equipment will pfe-
sent a novelty to the burlesque theater-
goers. Ladies' matinees will be given
daily
The Washington herald., 1914-12-20

Mr. Morton has an international
fame as an author, being well known
in this country through his dramatiza-
tion of Stolstoi's Resurrection, In
which Blanch Walsh starred. and
which was written in collaboration
with Henri Bataille. The adaptations
from the French of both My Wife
and The Runaway were made by Mr..
Morton, and from his pen came also "A
Rich Mans Son." in which W. H. Crane
starred, and Colonel Newcome,
dramatization of Thackery's novel.
The Newcomes"' This latter play was
written originally for Sol Smith Russell,
who was prevented from appearing in
il by his final illness.
The manuscript was found among
Mr.. RusselFs possessions at the time OF
his death and the role he was to have
created was afterward played by Mr..
willard, the English actor.
The Newcomes" has never been
seen in this country, and it is prob
able that Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree
will revise it for production in this
country shortly, appearing himself in
the role of Col Newcome.
The author of The Yellow Ticket"
is of a distinguished family. being
brother of Mrs. Martha Morton Cron-
helm, the American playwright; a
cousin of Leonard Merrick, the novel
ist. and a relative of Sir Rufus Isaac,
the Lord Chief Justice Of England.
After more than twenty years we
are to witness a revival of Oscar
Wilde's comedy drama, Lady Winder
mere's Fan" at the hands of Margaret
AnElin, who, after the failure OF the
New York theater-going public to sup
port her most artistic Shakespearean
productions last season, gathered a re-
markable company for a brilliant pre-
sentation OF Wilde's sparkling piece,
revival which gained instant popular
itv with metropolitan audiences dur
ing the latter half of last season and
mas repeated this record en- tour during
the present dramatic year.
After more than twenty years there
is a disposition on our part to over
emphasize a certain artihciality in this
carly work of a man whose genius
rinened early and rotted almost i'm
mediately thereafter, forgetting in our
criticism that it was the first play of
its class and that canons Of construc-
tion when it was written permitted
.'asides" and brief soliloQuies.
Lady windermere's Fan" was the
first OF four plays which the editor of
the Encyclopedia Britannica declares
to have been perhaps the most origt-
nal contributions to English dramatic
writing during the period" in which
they were produced-namely from
1882 to 1895. The same authority says
that "the dramatic and literary ability
shown in these plays was as undouot-
ed as their dfction and ideas were char
aeteristically paradoxicRL"
During the twenty years that have
elapsed since the first production of
Lady Windermere's Fan" there is
scarcely a playwright who has not
tried to duplicate its epIgramatic dia-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

To enable a person to photograph
himself from a distance a Californian
has invented an electrical attachment
for cameras.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

For a Little Garrison Town as
Shown by Testimony Of
Colonel at a Trial.

STRAUSSBERG, Germany. Jan. s..
-aZbern, the little garrison town of
Alsace. narrowly escaped widespread
carnage on, November IS, according
to the testimony OF Colonel Won Reu-
ter. commander of the Ninety Ninth
German infantry before the court
martial here today. On the witness
stand the colonel swore he had fully
made up his mind to order the troops
to open fire if neeessaFyeto restore
order" He accompanied Lieutenant
Schad when the trops were caeariRg
q square and he planned personally
to give the Command to fire If neces-
'sary as he did not wish to leave the
responsibility to so young an officer.
The colonel said that on that date
he had replied to an official who
asked whether he, Won Reuter-, would
allow things to come to bloodshed
as follows: Certainly, blood may
flow and under certain conditions
the story viii be a good one if 1t
happens for we are protecting the
prestige ana the honor OF the whole
army and of the greatly shaken au-
thorfty OF the government
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
NARROW ESGAPE
Has Police Officer Slope, Who
Comes Very Near. Falling
under Street Car.

Police Officer U. Grant Shope SUE
fered slight bruises and had a mar
row escape from sustaining serious
injuries this morning when he slip
pei and came within few feet of
faIling under the wheels of a street
car on West Pike street. The Off
Ger was In the act of boarding the
car, being enroute to the call box to
make his hourly report, when his
foot slipped on the step of the car
and he fell heavily.
The officer didn't seem to mind.
the bruises half as much as he did
the fact hat his new uniform Jared
rather badly in the snow and mud In
the street. 1t was stated at police
headquarters this afternoon that Or
ficer Slope wore a life preserver
when he went to his beat this after
noon
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
HERMANN RE-ELECTE2
Chairman of the National Base
ball Commission and Bruce
is Still Secretary.
tpy Assee,AIEp parsn

eINeIsSA,ATI, Jan. 5.-August Her
mann, of, Cincinnati. was reelected
chairman OF the National Baseball
Commission here today, whfleeJohn E.
Bruce of Cincinnati and St, Louis was
again chosen as secretary of the body.
0ther thans the initial appearance of
Governor Iener, OF Pennsy Ivania, as
the NatioIlAl League, member zof the
commission, the first hour of the meet
ing furnished little of Importance.
Mr.. Hermann was reelected on a mo-
ion by President Johnson of the Amer
lean League; while Mr.. Bruce's nomi-
nation wasumades by Governor Tener,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

paul yle paul B0gges and
fame carffon went 70 3s3tiEEoEe
Sunday evening to resume their
studies al dsaerent Baltimore coli
lsHea
I Ms Alice Miles and visitor, Miss
CooMbs. of Bath, Ne, VIII return %
washington this evening.
Mrs.. Charles n Alexander Will
leave tonight for Washington to visit
Mrs. II II. Moss
Miss Louise Garrard who has been
spending the holidays with her sister.
Mrs Henry HayEnpndy vii return to.
WASHINGTON this evening
Miss Gertrude HArdWay Of Lost
Greek. has returned home after
spending the holidays with friends
IN Ritsbarg and Batter, Pa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
PRICE So, 300

Don't overlook the lots
we have for sale direct
ly across from where
the Loop saloon used to
be on East Pike street.
PRICE $500 TO $3.50
per lot. AS good a buy
as there is anywhere;
only seven of them left.
Terms, one-third down,
balance one and two
years interest 8 per cent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Mrs. william K. Vanderbilt, Jr., has
German shepherd dog for her per-
sonal bodyguard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
REWARD OFFERED.
csv AssoelArGD rREss,

PITTSBURG, Jan. 5.-The commits
sioners of Allegheny county today
offered a reward of $500 for the arrest
of Henry Rokowski, who more than
a week ago killed three persons near
West Homestead. Pa, and whose
mother committed suicide. Thirty
county detectives and deputy sheriffs
continued to scour the Monongahela
river valley in search of the fugitive.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
HAVE COE8R IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-TaEe
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yeIIow-eon1ple xion'
naIiid-tonRue7 coatcd--appetite poor
Won have q bad taste In your nouth--a
lazy, good feeliug-you should take
Or. Edwards Olive Tab1ets-a sub
seftute for calomel-were prepared ny
DR.. Edwards after II years o. STUDY
Dr.. Edyvarcis' Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
II YOU want clear, pink skin, bright
like childhood days. YOU must ,gst, ~
the cause. DIR. Edwards olive . apl@tS
ACT on the liver. and bowels ike Gallo
TneI-yct have no dangerous after eL-
Tects They start the bile and overcome
conStipation That's why millions OF
boxes are sold annually at lOc ano zoe
per box. -. -
pleasing results. The Olive Tablet COM
Dany. Columbus o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05
NEGRo's HEAD FOUND.


RITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 5-The
head of a negro was found in
snowbank in Delray street, only a
block away from the business dis
trict today. At the morgue, the po-
lice said the head had been hacked
from the body and an Investigate
was institute ON the theory the man
had been murdered.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Here is a bargain and
one of the finest homes
in Broad Oaks, on the
East side of South ST.,
frame, slate roof cottage
finished in oak through
out, six rooms and bath,
front and back pprches,
well, cellar, barn and
chicken house, lot 40 by
120 feet.
PRICE $3.50
81, $50 down, balance in
payments $3.50 per
month. Party wants to
leave town and is put
ting the property down
at a low figure to SELL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

.. r. Kingley is here from Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-05

Dairy business for sale,
two miles out on the
Weston road, including
seven cows, milk route,
wagon, team, harness
and all the parapherna-
liza used in running a
dairy; $50 chickens, 10
hogs, with long lease on
the farm of IS acres, on
which is a Groom house,
free gas, rent for the
farm $23 per month;
after the first of next
April $25 per month.
Will trade for Clafks-
burg property.
PRICE ST. 500 CASH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
STALLION.

FOR SERVICE. the purebred stallion.
Jim Sunday 5l7e4, state license No. 1880.
son Of Constantine 2:12A. dam by White
foot ELSA. Handsome. A blue ribbon
winner. Extra well bred. No better
stallion anywhere. Service fee SIS Ref
.erence required. inspection cordially in
vited. HI. J. CoveN, owner. Barn No. s.
Fair Grounds. Phone 3431.
FOR SERVICE. Shetland pony Call
barn, fair grounds. r. T. Kreipe.
Phone 110-R.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-08
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-A great bargain; small soot
paying business; best location in city
splendid chance for man ana w1fe. Ownel
must sell on account OF health. Address
G. W.. care Journal.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Why Not A Western Man?

county put
rs lndvH governor Of
large following at Fort
in Texas particularly
section As president Of the Texas Catmen
proved official ability. of
section professional politician
governors
great while represented
their the position Of chief executive years.
regarding
opportune being
personal political enen ability
For andc give
for his ability, what material
furnish
Cqtt the only hope Of the central Texas
antw
of the his e,tOn "td
urged against nomination of
against him all
credit He
in be splendid.
the Of Texas the meeting recognize
make
indicate
controlled
Caan Of west Texas; Ball. of Houston the
the latter the
The Texas Cattle Rars association will
president Of the association Of Anes delegates the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Hating People
BY GEORGE. FITCH.
Author Of "At Good Old slwash.D

TT ATING people is INDUCED in as
IT a pastime by some and as a
= 4 duty by others. 1t is the process
Of trying to annihiIate ones enemies BY
thinking bitter and corrosive thoughts
Hating people is a terribly cruel pro-
cess. When a good hater gets an enc
my into his mental clutches he goes
about with firm lips and cold eyes boil
ing him in oil and rending him limo
from limb. 1t is hard to realize when
we see a fat and jolly citizen rad1at-
ing happiness as a refrigerator rad1-
ates heat, that very likely some man
a few miles away is at that minute
hating him into an early and messy
tomb and is showing him no mercy
whatever.
Sometimes a man accumulates as
many as a dozen enemies whom ne
must hate impartially and with his
q man who is trying to have 2 dozen
Nightmares at once No matter whaL
he is doing or planning he must stop
thinking Of other things every day and
devote a few minutes Of hard thoughts
to each of his enemies. After he has
done this a few years his soul looks
like a. walnut that has been picked in
vinegar.
Hating people has about as little
effect on the said people as throwing
bricks al them from the next county.
But is is mighty Aard on the hater.
After q good jOurneyman hater has
spent few years on the JOB. he gets
so much acid into his thoughts. that
he eats large holes in his disposition
and people begin to climb hastily FOR
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
THE TWO SISTERS
By Virginia Terhure Van De Water
Van De Water

that evening, and it was O'clock
when he returned to his rooms. IN
MS desk lay a letter in a handwriting
! which he recognized as his stenoS-
! rapher's. What could she be writing
! TO him abOut2 he wondered was II
/ to say that her cold would prevent
| her coming tomorrow?
He tore open the envelope indiffer-
! emily, his mind on the sister Of the
/ girl whose epistle he held. Then, at
/ MS eyes took in the meaning Of the
/ written words, he started violently.
! The sentences before him had been
| written hUrriedly, but they stared at
! him with vicious meaning.
When you get him." Caryl had
written, please notify my sister that
L nave gone away to be married.
! cannot stand being spied at and inter
, fered with.
81 love the man I am going with.
am tired of work, tired of the kind
OF life have had to live. Indeed L
am tired of everybody except this
Julia will not miss me If she has
you. That is why I'm sending this
10 you. She won't feel badly If you
tell her about my plans, ,,.--,,
The petty spite contained in the
words, the bitter resentment, did not
so much as touch the man to whom
Lhey We're addressed. Instead, his
one emotion was a great sense of pity
Tor the woman he loved, who was
even now waiting at home for little
sister. How could he lessen this blow
Tor herr how could he spare her
night of agonized anxiety2
Ihere was no telephone in Mrs. Hal
Iorans lodging house. He could not
go there at this time In the evening
and call on her without exciting dis
agreeable comment. There was but
one course left him. He would tel
egraph a quiet message Then, tOmor-
row, he would see Julia and tell her
the truth
Thus it came about that, as Julia
Marvin sat reading, Mrs. Halloran's
agitated knock prefaced her hurried
entrance into her dodgers room. She /
held a yellow envelope at arms
Sure, dear" she said gaspingly. 'I
hope it don't carry no bad news"
Julia hastily tore open the envel-
ope, imaginings of her fathers posi- |
bic illness or death rushing upon her.
She read the message twice before
That's all right. Mrs. Halloran." !
she said then. IT'S only a message
from q friend of my sisters and mine"
When she was alone again she re-
peated the words over to herself in /
perplexity.
do not worry at your. sisters alb /
sence over night 1 viii explain Il !
when see you tomorrow at 6 o'clock |
kelley DeIaine."
It was characteristic Of Julia's /
faith in the man she had learned to /
love that no doubt as to his fair-deal- /
ing penetrated her mind.
Il viii try to do as he says" she I
muttered- and not worry-but where /
is C8ryl? Perhaps, after all, Dora I
Redfield decided not to leave town un-
til tomorrow, and Caryl is staying
with her"
With which solution of the problem
Julia Marvin tried to be content.
Go Be Concluded.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
Diplomatic Iangles

IN HE DIPLOMACY Watchful Walters gets
interesting developed in the
United States court in FL PasO As result United
its Recently,
counerfeng money federal
grand has consider
United States viii
must press its against the alleged
To conviction against cOunerfe
that counterfeit
allegation recognition officially
Of the "ConsttudonalisF n
existence any government
all in Mexico this
impossible continue prosecutions.
matched only By Mexican diplomacy itself
other foreigner who get satisfaction
friendship
officials and he believes that they
while
beautiful a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
IA Years Ago Today
From The Herald This Date 1900.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. DeAfier are in the
! city today from Las Cruces.
j. A. Hoffman and D. Z. Sears are
visitors IN the city today from Ala
Collector Moses Dillon appointed c.
N. Murray as cashier this morning at
the custom house.
Attorney John D. Bryan returned yes
terday morning from Las Cruces, where
ne has been attending court.
Frank Deal passenger conductor Of
the s. 2, is enjoying a months vaca-
ton G. E. Hardy is running in his
place.
A building permit was issued to r.
c. LghtbOdy today for the erection Of
a brick residence valued at $500, at
me corner OF Sonora and Leon streets.
B. l. Berky, manager of an Ell Paso
supply house, IS away on a business
trip to Clifton and LOrdsburg Mr.. Ber-
key is stakeholder in the Orion Min
ing company.
The Santa Fe Railway company has
instituted a rate of one fare for the
round trip from New Mexico points TO
the state Teachers convention In FL
PasO, on June &c to 29.
The Knights Of Labor of this city
VIII hold their annual picnic on May 20.
Next week the subcommittee, composed
OF a. Solky and J. M. Ellis, will make
announcer trip to Las Cruces and see If
final arrangements can be made
The Border Rifles held an important
business meeting last night and will
AAGA GtAA LGl meet LOE III III. every MONDAY
and Thursday evenings instead of only
once a week, as hitherto. Last night
second Lieut. J. A. BuckIer resigned
and Sergt Fl. F. Brown was chosen as
his successor. John Barlow was ap-
pointed sergeant.
When the FL Paso and the G. H & s.
A. teams clash this afternoon the fol-
lowing players will take the field: FL
Paso-Noyes, catcher; Long, pitcher;
Sullivan, first base; J. Widman, second
base; Erwin, third base; JacOby, short
stop; Hackett. left field; Weber, cen
ter field; johnson, right field. G. H
Weidman, catcher; Murphy pitcher:
Chriss, first base; ZuehIl1e, second base:
Beau, third base; Farmer. shOrtstop:
R. johnson. left field; Mclaughlin.
center field; Lucas, right field.
J. Q. Darnall of Chicago, of the CT
gar Makers international union, is in
the city for the purpose of organizing
central labor council. The various
labor unions are responding promptly
in the election of delegates The cleo
tricians have designated z. P McBoom.
I'd Cory, J. Blake. E. L. Meyers and g.
n Taylor as their representatives.
Last night at a meeting the following
were chosen to represent the plumb
ers: F. ]. Armstrong, H. E. Davis, J.
Copeland, W. Paricide and NJ Gerhard.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-08
CHAPTER XIV.

{
! " ARYL MARVIN'S letter to her
employer was brought to him
as he sat at his o'clock break
! fast. He read it careIessly. He was
J not annoyed that his StenOgraDher
! was not coming to him today. In fact
| he did not care to see her Just now.
J OI course ne was sorry she was not
! well, he told himself; then he forgot
( her in the thoughts that had filled is
| mind every since yesterday They were
all OF Juha Marvin, his love of her,
/ his pity for her, his desire to protect
her and make her his wife. over and
! over he asked himself the question
/ Why not tell her all this? Why not
ask her to marry him2
he appreciated that he had not
! known Julia long, but he had known
her long enough to love her And she
did not know him well-but he would
I tell her any thing about himself that
/ she wished to ask. He had fallen far
short of the ideal man he wished to
4 become to be worthy Of her, but he
thanked heaven that he had at least
a decent and clean record.
Now that he had the morning to
himself, why not write to Julia be-
fore he began WOrk-althOugh he
knew that he would not be able to
fix his mind on his work until he had
learned his fate? Well, then, work
must wait!
It took him a long time to write
his letter Late in the afternoon, in
her own room, Julia read it and re-
read it. She was alone. When she
had started to work that morning
Caryl-nOt yet out of bed-had told
her not to worry if she was not at
home early.
John Redfield has invited me to
dinner and to a concert afterWard,"
she explained drOwsily. $50 don't eX-
pect me until you see me. I did not
sleep much last night, and I don't
want to talk now. Let me get another
nap, please, Judy"
"AIl right, dear. Good-by," Julia
said softly, bending over to kiss her
"GOOd-by,' was the sleepy response. I
So, when the older girl came home
from work she was not surprised to
lind the room empty. For a while she
was glad of her sOlitariness, as it
gave her an opportunity to think over
all that Kelly Delaine had written.
She thought of nothing else all the
evening. Her heart told her what to
answer, but she wished to consider all /
sides of the question. This she had /
done when she seated herself at the (
aable at which Caryl had sat "a hours {
earlier to write her letter to the same /
man that Julia was now writing to. |
Julia,s note was as brief as CaryFs /
had been.
Il believe you implicitly" she wrote. 7
1T would be foolish and wicked were /
1 to pretend now that do not care !
for you. But am not clever or we'll /
educated, and am only a poor working /
girl-and you are all the things that 4
| am not. Still you tell me in reply /
just what my heart dictates, and to /
think of nothing else. If I obey you /
IN this matter, my answer must be
Yes"
Then she, too, went to the street
corner and posted her letter, and, re-
turning, was too wide awake to think
or sleep. Seating herself under the
gas Jet she tried to read
Kelley Delaine dined at restaurant