davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29

adds, that the prospect Of a breach
with the United States in orde to sat
isfy baron Burian's personal pride, is
regarded with uneoncealed alarm in
Hungary. for a breach with the United
States means a breach with the nobIest
traditions Of civilization"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
THE BEAUTY WINNER, Ar BIJOU.

Another special picture will be
shown at the Bijou today, The Power
of Publicity" Miss Marie Bussey, the
winner of the prize beauty contest at
Baltimore. is featured in this picture.
Miss Bussey is a beautiful and clever
actress.
Friday. the original Dolly Warden.
the Broadway favOrite, Lula Glaser,
will be seen in the charming photo
play, Loves Pilgrimage to America"
a treat for every lover of good pic
tUres-Advertfsem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
BAND CONCERT
ON NEW YEARS
Mexican Military Band of
e Pieces to Play in San
Jacinto Plaza

Mexico City's military band Of %
musicians win give a New Years con-
cert Saturday afternoon IN FL Paso
complimentary to mayor Tom Lea and
the people of FL Paso.
This was announced Wednesday
morning. and the concert, which is be-
ing arranged for by patrolman A. c
Narela, will be given in San JacintO
plaza Saturday afternoon. starting at
o'clock and continuing for Two hours.
The military band was ordered to
give the concert by Gen. Aware Obre-
gOn, and will play a number of ty-
pically Mexican selections, as we'll as
American airs The band viii be under
theedirection OF bandmaster Rodriguez
and the band includes some OF the
famous, sOlOists who were members Of
the famous Banda Polieia which played
here for the Taft-Diaz meeting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
s.THE WARNING.v

"The Warning" a startling allegOri-
cal story Of the evils of drink, is the
next release on the Equitable program
at the Alhambra theater. being sched-
uled for presentation today Henry
kOlker. who plays the leading part.
that Of a man who gives way to the
amiable but destructive weakness Of
being a good fellow" is not only a
well known actor in the Legitimate"
but has accomplished some excellent
screen work. which. however, was only
preparatory TO this remarkable exam
pie OF his art The wonderful imagery
used in working out the striking theme
OF the story viii be a revelation to
lovers OF the silent drama, and the pic
lures. which range from a quiet, do
nestle interior. through the glitter Of
Broadway at night to the terrors of
Dante's Inferno" are of such Won
drous beauty and excellence that they
make a standard Of their own in the
realm of filmdom.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
THEDA BARA As CARMEN

The Wigwam today and tomorrow
Will show the feature production OF
the year II is the famous William
Fox production of Carmen with
Theda Bara as the girl from Seville's
cigar ct factory. 1t would be practi-
cally impossible to find a woman more
like the popular conception OF Car
nized as the most perfect poFtrayer Of
the vampire in the world. either on the
stage or screen Her presentation OF
Carmen" is said to be perfect and so
far superior to all others as to make
comparisons impossible The Fox peO-
PIE have spared nothing 70 make the
picture a masterpiece a real colonel
OF the Spanish army drilled the men
who appear as dragons A noted
Spanish architect superintended the
construction Of the acres Of buildings
which represent Seville and real Span
ish Gypsies were brought from the
Spanish mountains to lend a local at
mosphere TO some Of the scenes. The
cast which supports Mile Bara is =
strong one.
The management of the Wigwam has
engaged W B. AIcCraeken and his or
chestra to play from 2:40 to $40 and
from to 10. Mr.. McCracken was for
merly pianist in New Orleans for the
famous French Opera company and
has played the opera Carmen scores
Of times He personally made the ar
rangements for the Wigwam's presen-
tatiOn Of the William Fox Carmen"
Come to the matinee. DO not risk be-
ing crowded out al night
You have not seen Carmen till
you see Theda Bara in that role"
says Edgar Campbell one Of the own
ers OF the WigWam. who has seen three
screen rS1OnS.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29

There are 8.5OO.OOO golfers IN the
United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-29
NEW MEXICO MINERAL OUTPUT :
SHOWS HEAVY GAINS FOR 1915

MogoOn District Continue to Lead in Production of
Gold and Silver Althoug One Mine Was Idle;
Lordsburg District Aim ost Doubles It's Ship
ments White Oaks S till Heavy Producers.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

built for his bride, and which was pro-
fusely and beautifully decorated with
southern smflaS, palms and white
lchrysanthemums. The bride was es-
corted by her brother, MIR. Mack Wiley,
and the. ceremony was performed by
Rt- Rev. d. !. OConnell. Bishop of Rich
mond, in the presence of immediate
relatives. Miss Margaret Farr, sister of
the groom. was maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Jones
Of Pooesvlle. Md. and Miss Virginia
Richardson of Fairfax Richard X. Farr
attended his brother as best man. The
ushers were Rein and ]. Golden Farr
brothers of the groom.
The brides gown was of white crepe
meteor trimmed with lace. worn by her
| great great t-grandmother at her wedding.
and used successfully by each generation
| since at their weddings Her veil of tule
was caught up with natural orange bios
SONS sent from California, and she car
ried a shower bouquet of white chrysanthe-
| NUNS. Her only ornament was a hand
some brooch, an heirloom in the groon's S
family. and his gift to the bride. The
maid of honor wore yellow taffeta and
chiffon, and carried lavender chrysanthe-
NUNS. The bridesmaids gowns were of
white taffeta, with old gold boleros, and
they carried yellow chrysanthemums.
| A reception followed the wedding from
is to 10 o'clock, and afterward Mr.. and
| Mrs. Farr left for a short wedding trip.
the brides going-away gown being tai
! lored suit of dark blue broadcloth. trimmed
with fur, with blue velvet toaue The
Iout-of-town guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle. Mr. and
Mrs. William Allison. DIR. and Mrs. Will
liam P. Malone, Misses Ruth and Dollie
Shreve and Dunbar Franzoni of Washing
ton; Miss Amy Warfield of Baltimore
Miss Elizabeth Jones of Poolesville,
Misses Elizabeth and Julia Swetnam of
Swetnam, Va, and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Golden
| Farr.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Avenue NJ. E. Church. Rev. D. H. Martin
officiating. The bride wore a travelling
suit of dark blue chiffon broadcloth
trimmed with seal. with a velvet hat
of a lighter shade with plumes to
match and a corsage bouquet of lilies
OF the valley and violets. The bride
was attended by Miss Gay Clough, who
wore a dark blue suit with a corsage
bouquet of pink sweet peas. Mr..
Ernest Fairall. was the best man. The
families and few friends of the bride
and groom were present. Immediately
following the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Roby left on a northern wedding tour
and on their return will make their
home at Laurel, Nd.
Miss Ruth Campbell of Harvard street
sailed yesterday for Mexico City, where
she will spend the winter with Amer
lean friends.
Miss Agnes Ashe of this city and Mr..
William Kennedy of Knoxville. Tenn
were married this morning at s o'clock
at st. Aloysius Church by Rev. Father
O'Hara. A nuptial mass followed The
bride was attended by Mrs James Fitz-
gerald and Miss Mary Kennedy. and Mr.
James E. Fitzgerald acted as best man
Mr.. and Mrs Kennedy left imme-
diately after the ceremony for New
York.
They will make their future home in
this city.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Marriage Licenses.

! Marriage licenses have been issued
\ to the following:
| William Freeman and Elizabeth
Diggs.
| William H. Fleet and Mary c. Cope.
| James N. Early of Fort Defiance, Va,
and Cora l.. Chewing of Trevilians, Va
Walter H. A. Smackums and Alberta
T. Jackson.
Samuel F. Padgett, jr., of Richmond
Va, and Edna E. Yowell of Peola Mills
Va.
Edward r. Granger of Maniius. N.
Y, and Marie l. Henckels of this city.
Frank r. Jeffress and Emily s. VAL
entine. both of Richmond. Va
3ennie J. Carver of Fredericksburg,
| Vernon NJ Hicks of Richmond. Va,
and Irene G. Hechler OF Highland
| Springs, Va.
Alfred J. Birmingham of Colonial
Beach, Va. and Jennie Clark of this
| Wesley G. Andrews. jr.. and Bessie
c. Kidd. both Of Petersburg. Va.
Ban r. l. Of Fess ara9ore of s's Nd city and
William o. Kennedy and Agnes NJ.
Ashe
Frank w. Amrein and Katherine Cut
John F. Slack and Matte E. Riley.
| Richard S. Zahniser Of Lewistown,
Mont. and Ida B. Shaw Of Grassrange,
Mont
| Charles H. Lewis and Annie NJ. Jen-
| kins.
| Howard A. Brooks Of Baltimore, Md,
and Lilah NJ Hawkins Of this city.
John G. Leinhard and Mary NJ. Sander.
Archie o. Scott and Irene L. Scott.
Frederick w. Gillett of Springfield,
Mass. and Christine. r. Hoar Of Worces-
| ter Mass.
Clarence J. Edwards and Nancy Ar
nett.
William r. Moore and Mae z. Jones.
| Clarence W. Wagener of Manassas,
Va, and Edna B. Russell Of Marshall,
| Va.
r. Alden Webster and Agnes G.
Gainor.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
S4,95O

A new detached home. A
home with ground all around
it. Very large rooms. Hot
water heat. Sleeping porch.
Six-foot air space. Every
improvement known to
modern home construction.
One of the best values we
have ever offered. Excellent
location. Facing Illinois
avenue, one hundred and
sixty feet wide. Take 9th
street car marked Soldiers
Home to Illinois avenue and
Upshur street NV, pet
worth"
Licensed brokers authorized to sell.
Middaugh & Shannon, Inc,
Owner. 18th and II NV.
Estaslished 1899 Woodward Bldg.
No Place Like Home;
No Home Like Ours.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reesde enter
tanned dinner party of young people
at the club for their son, Harmer Rec
side, who is home from school for the
Thanksgiving holidays, and his school
mate, Mr. Owen of owen, Wis.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

An interesting home wedding of this
evening will be that of Miss Marie
Henckels, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Henckels. and Mr.. Edward
Granger of Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Rev. Charles T. Warner will per-
form the ceremony at $3.50 o'clock in
the presence of small company of
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Mrs. Thomas c. Dawson expects to go
to New York Friday for the Army and
Navy foot ball game. ',.@
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club. when their guests
We're Miss Margaret Wilson, Miss
Bones, Mr.. and Mrs. Will H. Parry,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hurley and their
son, Mr.. Hurley, and DR.. Cary Grayson.
Evening star., 1915-11-25

Miss Thelma Van Kirk Hyatt of 18th
street is at East Orange. n. j., guest
at the residence of Judge Pierson, who
is entertaining a house party over
Thanksgiving. Later she will visit New
York citS. Troy Syracuse and Ithaca,
rea ching the latter city in time to par
ticipate in the Cornell junior week
festivities. .-..T $3.50 81
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Reserve Banks to Get q. S. Funds.

Federal reserve banks will. January
l. be made depositaries and fiscal
agents of the government. In announc
ing the step. Secretary McAdoo of the
Treasury Department said that at the
beginning he would transfer about
S7,oo0,e00. representing the funds of
the federal government now deposited
with national banks in the cities where
the reserve banks are located. to the
reserve banks. That amount was de-
cided upon in order not to put an undue
volume upon the reserve banks.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Farr-Wiley.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 2o.-The
marriage of Mr. Wilson NJ Farr and
Miss Edith Regina Wiley, daughter of
County Treasurer and Mrs. Robert
Wiley, took place last night at Bally-
Evening star., 1915-11-25
Condition Of the Treasury.

The condition Of the United States
Treasury yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, $112,-
625, $50.
Total receipts. 81 ,305. sos.
Total receipts, 1866, sos.
The deficit this fiscal year is $47,33S,-
1854, against a deficit Of $4s.607, ,917 last
year, exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star., 1915-11-25
American Firm Lands Contract.

An American frm has secured a con-
tract for constructing sewerage and
waterworks at Salto, Paysandu and
Mercedes, Uruguay, involving nearly
$4,000. the American minister At
Montevideo has reported to the State
|Department.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
GOTHAM TRACKS TO
OPEN LATE in MAY
Full Season For Runners Thit
Year Planned For Atlantic
Coast

NEW YORK, Feb. There has
been much speculation as to the open
ing Of the racing season in this state
and some guesses have been made OF
the opening date. although up to this
time none has been decided on.
The Jockey club has no intention
OF curtailing the racing season In
Maryland this spring, and does no,
wish TO run In opposition. Bowie will
make application for Is days. begin
ming on April 1. II will be followed
by Havre de Grace on April II, and II
Bowie Is granted all that has been
asked, that track will be able to
squeeze I'm only IL days before the
meeting of the Maryland Jockey club
which has asked for the first 10 days
i'm May, which brings the season ia
May IS. Thus 1t will be seen that on
Thursday. May 90. Is the logical open.
ing date for the New York tracks, and
that date In all likelihood will be de.
cided on.
This will leave 60 days to be d.
vided up before the Saratoga meet
ing In August. With a chance for
four tracks to divide this time there
is ample opportunity for each one to
have 10 days and three might be as
signed to the Piping Rock associa'
ton at Locust Valley to round ou'
the SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
TAYLOR WORKING
HARD FOR DALTON
Detroit Lightweight Sparing NJ
Effort in Preparations to
Wipe Out Defeat.

Sammy Taylor will start to retrace
the long road to Tipperary. Wednes-
day night, when he meets Jerry Dali
ton. OF Indianapolis, at Windsor. in
his first fight since the reverse at
Jackson at the hands Of Artie Kauf-
man. The sturdy Detroiter Is train
ing as he has never trained before.
Ever since the jackson fight. he has
given every available minute to the
ring game, Besides the usual train
ing stunts. he has been very careful
70 diet correctly. and he has been re-
firing early every evening and climb
ing out and hitting the road before
sun-up.
His defeat at the Prison city has
stung him TO renewed efforts, rather
than discouraged him, and he will be
much nearer a finished boxer when he
climbs into the ring at Windsor than
he has ever been. AT that, he will
have to concede superior boxing skill
to Dalton, who is seasoned veteran.
Dalton, although beautiful boxer,
hasn't a punch like Sammy's. how
ever. and the match Is q well bal
anced one. Both boys are confident
OF victory, and they both are finding
host of backers.
Tuesday night will see Jack Hunter
and Paul Sikora climbing over the
ropes at Mt Clemens for a battle
that IL arousing much interest at the
Bath City. jackson fans will see q
great fight Thursday night, when Hal
Stewart and Jimmy Murphy clash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
.INTER-LEACUE
GAMES FEATURE
SPRING "SKEDS'
Athletics To Meet Nationals in
Is Contests Before Season
Opens
BROOKLYN Is SECOND
WITH TEN FRACASSES
Tigers Far Down List With Only
Reds As Intercircuit
Foes

Numerous clashes between Ameri
can and National league clubs in ex
hitition games have been sch1 duled
for March and April prior to the open
ing OF the baseball season. April IA
and in this way many Of the managers
viii be able TO get q good line on
whether or not their recruit pitchers
have the ability to sand up In speedy
company.
The teams that are training I'm Flor
ida Will be the busiest as regards In
terleague contests. The Athletics. fol
instance. have arranged series with
the Chicago. Brooklyn and Philadel
phia Nationals In the state where
Pence De Leon spent so much time
iooklng Tor water that had not been
purified by chlorine. Inasmuch as
Connie will have two teams at work
he viii be able TO give all his players
plenty to do. and bench warming will
De lost art among the A. l.. champs
The Brooklyn team will tackle the
Mackmen at Brooklyn, also the Yam
KEGS. In addition TO stopping or al
Washington for two games upon their
return home. Altogether the Ath
letics will play Is games with Nation
al league clubs, while the Superbas
meet American league teams In ter
contests.
Because of their location Cincinnati
and Washington will be favored by ex
inhibition games with teams OF their
rival leagues returning north from the
training camps. Brooklyn, New Yori
and the Braves are among those TO be
played by Washington, while the Red
6ox and Tigers will visit RedvilIe
Washington. by the way, Is the only
American league club that will be
played by the Giants unless a series
should be arranged with the Cleye
land Indians. This Is doubtful, as the
Giants will not arrive at San Antonio
until the day after The Indians leave
there.
Cleveland's only National league
contests are those scheduled with the
Cardinals, who also clash with the
Browns as usual at st. Louis. The
Boston Red Sox will play practic,
games with the Pirates at Hot Spring.
and later the Cincinnati Reds. TIL,
White Sox. which train on the coast
will not go against any big leaxu,
team prior to the opening Of the sea
SON.,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
WABASH Is AFTER
, KALAMAZOO COACH
w. HI. Spalding. of Normal. May
Get Job Left BY Jesse
Harper

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind, Feb. L.
II has become known that Coach w.
H. spalding, of Kalamazoo. Mich,
Normal, is a dark horse in the race
for the football tutoring job at Wa
lash college. Spalding. who has been
unusually successful at the Michigan
school, Is an alumnus of Wabash, and
IL Assistant Coach Vaughan. at Pur-
due, refuses to come here next fall.
IL Is believed that Spalding will land
the position. IL Is known that he has
been approached. Wabash has not
had satisfactory grid mentor since
Jesse Harper resigned to pilot the
gridiron destinies OF Notre Dame uni
versity. Harper is also a formef
Michigan coach. having developed sew
ersl strong teams at Alma college
shortly after he graduated from the
University Of Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
COLUMBIA is STILL
EXPECTING FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Feb. Football at
Columbia university Ia not dead-only
sleeping. There Is no one at the uni
versity who will positively say that
the grid sport will be revived this
year, but the impression is general on
Morningside heights that 1t will be.
The agitation has been turned over
to three persons. who will present
the hopes Of the students and alumni
TO the trustees, who have the final
say. There Is no question but that
sentiment Is more favorable TO the
revival OF football at Columbia than
II has been for several years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
POUGHKEEPSIE MAY
TAKE HARTFORD DATES

NEW YORK. Feb President H.
N. Balm, OF the Hudson River Driving
club. today announced that the board
Of directors OF the Poughkeepsie asso-
citation would hold meeting Tuesday
for the purpose OF considering the ad
visibility OF taking over the Grand Cir.
cult dates originally allotted to Hart.
ford.
1t was also announced that the EN-.
pire City track had forwarded an ON.
cial request to the American Associa.
ton OF Trotting Horse Breeders. ask
Ing that the matron stakes be award
ed to the local track.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
Pirate Camp Fears Writer'S Cramp
VIII Claim Hans Wagner As Victim

PITTSBURGH Feb THE first official word from Hans wss
W
President Barney Deuss the Pirates Not that anyone haa any
out with definite statement
notices all his
players informing them Of the date OF Leaving for the
Generally, Honus ignores
heavily
found to
his employer follows: 4 ~ ...
for the train
ing time. ready for work"
a o
Wagner has 1915 but that
which Will probably the Pirates
HIS usral
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
This City Considered as Scene
Of Battle For New Title
Trophy
TEN WIZARDS OF GREEN
TOP TO BE ELIGIBLE
Five Contestants For Lambert
/ Prize in 1907 Clash-Are
Still Active

New York, Detroit or Chicago will
be the scene Of the greatest three
cushion tournament In the history OF
this style OF play. With the passing
OF the Jordan Lambert emblem, which
was donated by the st. Louis sports
man OF that name and played for
FIRST In 1907. new tournament Is
necessary to put another emblem in
competition. Alfred De Orc won the
Lambert prize outright last year after
It had been played. for seven years.
The original competition. played in
st. Louis In 1907, was won by Harry
Cline, of Philadelphia, now a member
of the Champion Billiard Players
league. He defeated John Daily, OF
Chicago. In the play-off OF a tie for
first prize. John Horgan. OF Ct.
Louis. was third, and Lloyd Jevne, Of
Salt Lake City. fourth. Alfredo Dc
Orc, Thomas Hueston and Frank p.
Day tied for fifth. sixth and seventh
places. II. B. Lean, OF Chicago, and
Joe Capron, OF ST. Paul. bringing up
the rear
The coming tournament Is being ar.
raLged by the brunswick. Balke.Col.
lender company. which will donate a
new emblem. the winner OF which
will be open TO individual challenges
The entry list probably will be lin.
tied to ten. and as II Is proposed to
make the entry free $3.50, this will
give total OF $4,000. This amount,
with the added money and gate re
ceipts, will make II the biggest money
tournament In recent years.
or the men who took part in the
original Lambert competition John
DAILY. John Horgan, Lloyd Jevne.
Thomas Hueston. Alfredo De Orc and
Joe Capron are still In active service
and are not tied up with engagements
that prevent them from playing. Joe
Carney, former national champion.
and Fred Games, OF Denver, also
former title holder, are available. II
one of two OF the leaders in the In.
tcrstate Three-Cushion league can
make arrangements to enter the field
OF ten will be the best balanced ever
brought together.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-02-01
MATTY'S ARM FAILING,
SAID PROPHETS IN 1901

Danny Green. Of the Chicagos,
who was out on transforming
trip with Christy Mathewson de-
clares he Is afraid that the use OF
snap in delivery curves may have
given the New York twirler a per-
manent injury" says Sporting
Life. "All he could do when pitch
ing was to lob them over" said
Green. To this Clark Griffith add
ed this sage reflection: III Mat
hewson loses his ability to pitch 1t
will be an exemplifcation of my
old saying-that a pitcher with
speed Is foolish to use a curve"
The criticism Of Danny Green
and the sage reflection Of Clark
Grifith were printed In Sporting
Life on Nov. 16, 1901. Mr.. Mat
hewson is still lobb.ng them over.