davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

William A. Brady holds the ad-
vantage over most theatrical man
ayers that If within striking distance
of any of his companies when n of
the actors is unable to go on for his
part Brady can take his place and
get away with It," His first years in
the theatre were employed as an actor
and stage manager. and thus he is
entirely familiar with that department
OF the stage.
The. most important piece Of work
I V accomplished in this line" said
Mr.. Brady to a SuN reporter, was
during the first travelling season of
'Trilby.' Lawrence Hanley. who was
an excellent actor. but unfortunately
yielded at times to the spirit Of con
VITALITY, was playing Suen9ali. and
when ! dropped in upon the company
a. Northampton, Mass. he was stag
gering about the stage almost in
~artiCulate. Hanley owed me $3.50,
which I had advanced to him. and I
offered to call It of IL he would give
me his wig and beard so | could be-
come his substitute then and there.
He refused. and I started at once for
New York. taking the typewriter
part with me. ! had "A long wait at a
junction and occupied the time IN
walking up and down the platform
studying the lines.
The station master, who thought I
was crazy, came out every little while
10 look me over, shook his head sadly
and went back to his office. When I
reached town I supplied myself with
che proper makeup and the next
afternoon played the role in Pough-
koepsie. From there the company
proceeded to Montreal. where | acted
SrcngGH nearly all the week, until |
could set another actor up in the part
TO play II regularly.
The newspapers regarded my per-
Torrance as something Of an exploit,
and devoted a great deal OF space to Il.
so that when the company reached
Asbury Park. where | have "A summer
residence, there were so many re-
quests for my appearance that l again
assumed the character for two nights
and n matinee. ! will not say | was
the best of all the Strengths, but ! do
insist that ! was the shortest notice
Srcnoah who ever tackled the part
Lawrence Grossmith, the English
comedian playing the part of Frrddic
Poppic in Nobody Home" has a
semi-recitation number. At every
rendition of the number Mr.. Gros-
smith is called upon for many
and frequently his supply of extra
verses Is not sufficient to meet the
demand. To ill this want the pro-
ducers Of the piece q that
they will give a prize Of $25 in gold
for the hest lyric submitted before
July IS. The winning lyric will he
used in Mr.. Grossmith's song. As the
lyrics are received they may he pub
lished in the newspapers. All lyrics
for the Nobody Home" Lyric Contest
should be mailed to Publicity Depart
ment. Marbury -Comstock Company,
Princess Theatre. Thirty ninth street,
New York, n. Y. The judges will be
Elisabeth Marbury, +. Ray Comstock.
Lawrence Grossmith and Adele Row
land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

y, W. Griffith's spectacle. THE
Birth of "A Nation" has started in on
the nth month of the run at the
Liberty Theatre. summer weather
has not interfered with its popular
ity, as the theatre is kept at an even
temperature, which does not mar the
presentation of the film story I'm n
marked degree, This pictorial rep
rescntation of stirring Incidents IN
American history remains n potent
Offering of the season in town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

George Reban is still tn be seer In
THE Alien" at the Aston Theatre,
and although the speaking part of
the play has been eliminated the
picture IL of considerable interest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

The new picture at the NitagrapA
Theatre this week will be "Crooky."
with Frank Daniels. II is a five part
comedy described as a comedy of
errors, which tells the story of a con-
Wet who escapes from prison. Other
pictures include another chapter Of
1.-THE Goddess" and a few more COM
edy reyls.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Car
usc without Discomfort or
Loss Of Tfnc.

vs. have a Now Method that cures
Asthma. and We want you 10 try q az
our expense. No matter whether
your case IA Of iolR-stnnding or re.
cent development. whether II Is pres
ent as occasional or chronic Asthma
you should send for a free trial OF
our method. No matter in what ell
mate you live, no matter what your
age or occupation, n yon are troubled
with Asthma, our method should re-
ileve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send Il -
those apparently hopeless cases,
where ali forms OF inhalerr. douchos,
opium preparations, fumes, patent
smokes" ETC.. have niled. We want
10 show everyone az our cxpopael
THAI this new method n designed "a
end an dinlcuii breathing. al wheez.
ms, and an those terrible paroxyfms
at one n for all time.
This free offer Is TOD important "a
neglect a single dsy. Write nov and
then begin the method al once. Send
no money. simply mail coupon ne-
low. DO Il To-day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

route 20 Gulymns. Mcxlco, April %.
hy Radio to an Diego. ABril ga
The first cargo shipped from the west
coast OF Meyico Co the United Stntea
finco the arst OF tho year. lett Lnpag
for san Francisco to-day aboard tho
American steamer Rosdlle Mahoney,
The frcleth ilcluded q consignment
nf leather and hides valued at SG5.000.
The Cnrranzn forces arc now opcr-
ating the nrst government owned line
OF commercial steamers from Mazat-
Ian to salina cruz and way ports.
The ncw line IN called LA Lima Com
st~itutionahsts, and il reported to be
doing lucrative business. Real money
b. scarce and financial conditions have
been aggravated by the Introduction
OF iarle quantities of counterfeit bills
believed 20 have been brought from
The United tsates by an Individual not
q Mexican
The villa garr!son Of 60 mon M
.inpa2 is prepared 10 retreat % the
surrounding hills ut the first appear
nncc of cafrnn1a troops.
The only mail between the west
coBst OF Mvylco and the United states
Is carried hy the American warships.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Mrs. MeManus went with others q.
The ranch house.
And such a slight" she wrote.
John had TO 30 lowered from the
where he had gone, the better Ca
protect the place aud-Oh, I cant
write about IL. | didn't sec him
couldn't. lie had been hit la tho
head az oloee range with either a
dum-dum or a shotgun and the whole
top OF his head was gone.
''rhe house was beyond description.
The windows were %pegpcred with bui-
lcts-about 400 Joined the atlacking
party-tho floors We're n confu8ion Of.
broken glass. upset furniture. drcH-
ser drawers. clothes, hooks. pictures,
hgokon egss and dlFt. They took
what they wanted and threw the rest
on tho floor.
you probably think d strange that
I do not leave FOR The states. bat /
am placed like go muuy other Amcrl-
cans. Here ! can support my family
with comparative ease, but 90 giyo my
property away AS ] would have TO DO
if / left now. and then try 10 nuke q
living IN the states would he prnc-
trally impossible.
The letter stated that the funeral
was attended hy nearly everybody in
the ( cronciEloy .onndd .vAdhcGG
the foreign colony.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

of the line laid bare the left Of
Canadian division which was forced
60 fall back IN order to keep IN touch
with the rights Of the nelghborins
troopa.
In the ear Qf the latter had been
four Canadian a. guns, which thus
passed into the hands Of tho enemy
nut some hours later the Canadians
made a most brilliant and successful
advance, recapiuring these guns anu
taking. n considerable number OF Ger
man prisons. including a colonel.
THE Canadians had many CASUAL
ties but their gallantfy and dciermi-
nation undoubtedly saved the situa-
ton. Their conduct has been mag
nificcni throughout
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
DEFENSE
CONTINUED frum Page one.l


led up 10 the KILLING - Nimmo.
MONTGOMERY in his statement
sketched In some detail the alleged
circumstance ~surroundinr the battle
In which Minnie was Killed, which
wa one OF the early ciafhos in thf
recent strike. and which took place
iusi before the state militia took con
troll uf the soIthern Colorado coal
miplng disfrlctS.
According 60 the states theory
Nimmo..a deputy sheriff was % Of
a force "of officers stationed near
Ludlow TO preserve order and prevent
clashes between strikes and mine
guards. The dopuiics were attacked,
Montgomcry declared. ana fousht tho
battle In defense OF their lives. Dur
ms the fight Nimmo WAS shot in th'
LETT leg, the bullet covering the fem
oral artery. lie died soon after.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

NosaieH paper made q powerful
Plea 60 the townsfolk % remember
that a berth in The league would
mean that NogaicH would be linked In
the minds of TIE fans ali over this
broad country with Ei paso and
Phoenix. Thought gives as pause for
reflection. ~ Joining the Rio Graldo
association o. going 90 link Albuquor-
que IN ana hody's mind with Phoenix
and ~ pano our enthusiasm alumps.
prefer 90 DE linked with Alameda.
It's In the same temperature belt.
anyway,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

fnf Ffiitif 81 articles lfnm this ~.
liable 1Imt stock. ppI S~x<ekdinf n
|faine ttt
tWp NH..mqntnH' folfsts 81 ~
Ai1n1reFqu4 Business colleges IRE
auon4 ne awards and NW mohn
much % ihese who are fortunate
c1puth 70 reetite these opportunities
tct a Dutlnrts education This eellc9e
enjoys an tneiapia reputation amonf
the tdNceiiouel Institutions of me
EpnthNest and - prestige extends nnt
eniT thrppan New Mexico ana Air
H41F. 4ut a. other states o. well.
two .ticttpias ~ cr1fanc'ae twin
nets nia1 have their choice from the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
FINNISH STEAMER FItANCK
CAUGHT nv SUBMARINE

stockholm. Aprl 20 (via London,
1899 b. m)-The Finnish steamer
Frnnok has been torpedoed and sunk
IN the Baltic hy q German subfhn-
rine. u is believed that the NOM
borb o. nor crew weer saved.
The Franck carried a cargo 81 iron
ore and was on her way to Abo. FIN
land.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
CANADIANS FIGURE N
MOST DESPERATE FIGHTING

London. April - U2i25 y. mi
The war Office today gave out Tho
following note;
'The fight Tor the ground into
which the Germans pcnetfuted be-
tween ~siefnstrante and ~Langpmarck
allii contlnneG The ioaa OF this part
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
GUNroNT MARIETTA u
ORDERED TO VERA CRVZ

WASHINGTON, Aprll 2i-Tho Cum
boat Marietta az the Ncw York navy
yard Wns today ordered 10 Vera Cruz
Go join i1eag Admiral Capogton'a
cruiser squadron. /
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

British authorities at Gibraltar.
Both these vessels hav on board
American cotton consigned TO swiss
firms through Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
ENGLAND ORDERS RELEASE
on AMERICAN COTTON

London, Aprl "a Gi3i y. MI
The admiralty issued orders today ioI
the release 0f The steamers Ncnier"
aud A~Aionicncgr0. detaincd by the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

d ~ said that Douglas viii open
.fho scnaol mere. Haven't O. thing
nsiinst Douglns, bot suppose b viii
have Co boz licked just the same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
THE MYSTERIOUS
CLOG |, WHAT
MAKES IT CO?

what makes q GOT That's what
everybody l. saying about the new
'Mysiery'' clock. Tho mystery clock,
20 be hung on the corner of First
atreet and Central avenue. r. Just a
large aaess face. with plain figures.
tVo large hands and a tiny compass.
Although Il keeps perfect time there
|Rreaino Visible works o mechanlsw
Of y kind and everybody Is trying
20 figure out what makes il so.
standing In front OF the clock the
pnesfrhy ean easily see tn front. be-
hind and an around the clock and see
that there are no electric wires or
springs 10 connect Il with ans mech
anism which might be concealed In
the window. You may have as many
gucssee a. you like. What makes Il
so3 Watch Cor Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24
OBREGON SAYS
Cconunsod from Page onc.l

brazilian legation" continued the
letter. "Tho iogatlua Immediately
sent OUT "a machine with nnns and a
protect but they arrived too late
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Commencing Thursday morning at
2 a. m. ana lasting for thirty days
] viii sell the entire bankrupt stock
81 The Lesder REGARDLESS o. cost. II.
L. Foote. trustee. sos W. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

FIRST CARGO FROM wIEsT
COAST ron MANY MONTHS
on Poard. 4. 5. s. Colorado, en-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Big sale OF bankrupt stock OF The
Leader starts Thursday. April 2sth.
al ? a. IN. sos w. Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Reports are rttsins ~ every day
snt IsttItn votes ara atCumn-
lnIIHf rapidly aud lhtSa who hasc
the lafSasi nhmbcf Ok soies banked
VIII undoubtedly prove The winners.
Elsht nov a The fIne 70 build up that
reserve ftfoe. puH q sew poiNn ench
day hiss renders 81 che qapcf may
~ Nna are attite and out 10 win.
bot hep ed1ing le me reserve 40
SELL WhlIn lhe bic votes are IN the
laaIAe q he tttt time 10 start this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

The ooa,fsf u uoW fnirly wtIi
siaStee ard ns6 weeks more remain
pnitL fho he|Ipt hak closes tar The last
time. A elAnco a. lhp vote ilst II the
best ~lndication thai = ereal mount
81 interest hN1 bepa Manifested. Votes
and HeesefintlQns , comfne faster
than ever pe{ort and b. The end o.
les2 week tho connt az many Of the
candidates viii h. around he one
hunafta inonnand mark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-24

Don't feel tlmio about asking for
subscriptions. You would help the
same people you approach for a sub
sctIpIion were they In your place. II
u net exAstls Ia the nature Of q favor
ID Request 4 friend for . subscription
90 the Herald. Before another year
has passed practically every newspa-
ptt reader In rhis community viii BE-
~ 41hacriner to thls newspaper. Make
Your canvass this week thoi~ and
sfsieluatic. Bee an the people you
cAn ~paraQunliy. Those you are un-
able 70 ncn in this way. talk with
over the totephone o. write TO them.
Any uumber Of Subscriptions are 70
he had for the askins. and the one
couFaaeoas eaOugh 10 do this asking
VIA fa@qpfe the subscription. Take a
rary Ok the paper along with you.
Have your friends look v e the HIST
81 prizes and where you stand on the
iist. Explain about the big extra 49,
gao vote oaer that ends next Saturday
n'eht ard fhey viii readily recognize
h impossance Of giving you their sub
scrinlipn nav.
Ahoya All see that these subscribe
lions reaehnthe Herald once before
the eppeftlulfy for extra yotee ends
oa ~satpfdsx plsht.
loo Vote coupon A0nday.
next Mpkaay 4 coupon good for
seo yoAW Wifi be published inssoad
~ tho usual ten-yotc coupon. This
vote ean ~ 1iAd o. poiieG only on
saturday. May lat. Candidates living
outside 81 albuquerque may mali
these loe-fcie eqnpona In on that
uh}, bat II received from Albuquerque
candidates, or mailed from outside
contestants either before or after Sat-
hfddy, May -, t-sse larger I06.yote
cetsiheates wsli not be accepted.
Two seu vi Prinse.
Two duplienit but distinct sots Of
prizes win DO giyen away al the close
81 this circulation campaign. one
1915 stndebnkef nve-pansenRer tour
sqg car costing H.ogs la Albuqner-
cue pfli ~ u the candidate residing
IN Befnalllo county District ID hav-
ne the highest Hqmqef Of votes on
Mas - when the final count - made
bS ne tudees. Ane the same kind OF
~ automobile uifi be presented 70
the candidate residing outside or Ber-
naliilO eountY District No. - receis-
ms the most votes Ia mat district.
Ihon there are four other prizes for
each q the districias A handsome
CiFfasaia8 walnut bedfOom suite from
The Hoilie-Petera Furniture store
with brass bed; nno Of these suitea
for each district, valued ~ $50, and
winners. y they prefer. may select
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
WOMEN OF EUROPE.
An Italian Critic Says Those of Spain
Are the Most Beautiful.

Are the Most Beautiful.
A celebrated italian writer of Flor
ence has been favoring the world with
his opinion of some of the women Of
Europe. He considers only four ma
lions, and of these he selects Spain as
most worthy OF the crown for feminine
beauty. He says:
1.-THE Spanish woman Is bewitchingly
beautiful. She has small hands and
feet and large eyes like the open win
dows of sunburnt marble palace. a
figure full of grace and life and long.
dark, wavy hair. She Is very religious,
very ignorant, very jealous. very sen
sitive and very proud"
OF the British woman he says: "Her
hair is like gold. She has heavenly eyes.
peachlike complexion. a delicately
formed nose and good teeth. She La
reserved, very active and generally
slave to etiquette"
AS to the Frenchwoman he is less
complimentary. 1t is thus that he de-
scribes her: "She Is a cat and ser
pent, palm and violet, and when
she Is not pretty she Is charming. She
is amiable, a dreadful coquette and
generally false"
His summary of the Russian woman
Is that she Is "of an oriental type which
had been prematurely transported into
Europe. In her are combined the ex-
traordinary charms of a savage and the
civilized woman - Pearson's.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
White Lake

Mrs. Eugene Knapp of Park Rapids
is visiting relatives at White Lake this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Todd called at
George Knapp's and George Skiles' on
Wednesday.
A heavy rain and hail storm visited
this section Monday evening.
Mrs. Hammond and daughter Mary
Alice of Wyoming are visiting with
Mrs. E. Grub. The Hammonds and
Grubbs were former friends in Ne
braska. The ladies, accompanied by
Claude Grubb, called at George Knapp's
Wednesday afternoon.
A number of farmers here have their
hay down, waiting for favorable
weather.
This is a record year for all kinds of
vegetables in this community.
Mrs. Charles Nelson of Grin is visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Shull.
Several people from White Lake at
tended the Chautuqua in Colville during
the week.
George Skies is opening new road
to accommodate John Nixon.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
Vicissitudes of Warsaw.

No city in Europe has known so
many changes of masters as Warsaw.
Founded about the year $50, 1t was
capital of the independent dukedom OF
Mazovia until the fifteenth century
when it was annexed by Poland. In
the seventeenth century its possession
was contended for by Sweden, Rus
sia. Austria and Brandenburg, until,
In 1894 Russia practically annexed 1t.
In 1895 the city was handed over to
Prussia, but Napoleon occupied 1t In
1906, and at the peace Of Tilsit War
saw was proclaimed an Independent
duchy. In 1909 the Austrians seized
the city, but lost 1t again. and after
another brief spell of independence
the city passed finally to Russia In
1813.-London Chronicle.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
Soma Valuable Pearla.

or all the articles of luxury known
to the Romans pearls were most val
ued. They were worn by all classes.
The famous pearl earrings which be-
longed to Cleopatra are said to have
been worth $SOO,OO0. and julius Caesar
presented the mother of Brutus with
a pearl for which he paid $240,0O0. 1t
has been said that one of the reasons
why julius Caesar invaded Britain
was the wish to become master of the
pearls which were supposed to abound
there surmlse Incorrect, for few
pearls of value have been found In
Great Britain.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Waller re-
turned Thursday to their home at OPP
portunity, having visited the last two
weeks with Mrs. Walters parents Mr..
and Mrs. H. Y. Dorman.
C. w. Miller, living southeast OF
town, has one of the best fields OF corn
ever grown in Stevens county. He has
seven acres in Yellow Dent that aver
ages ever eight feet high. Some sam
ples of this corn are exhibited in the
south window at the R. E. Lee store.
Among the vegetables on display at
this store are some Early Rose potatoes
about half grown that weigh a pound
apiece. They were grown by ). Z.
Noctor near Meyers Falls.
The Stenger- Graham drug store has
made some noticeable improvements IN
the show window. Posts painted white
have been placed and dark blue curtains
drawn to form a background. The
floor of the window is covered with light
blue crepe paper which blends splendid
" with the rest of the color scheme.
The window is filed with beautiful bou-
quets of sweet peas.
Some samples of the fancy work done
bv Mrs. Thomas Kirk are displayed in
the window at Hayward o. BARS fur
niture store. The work shows the
skillful ability of Mrs. Kirk in this line
of work.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
Perfection to Which the Mechanical
Arm Has Bsen Brought.

Perfection to Which the Mechanical
Arm Has Bsen Brought.
They are making artificial lInbs with
such perfection today that a technical
observer who is also an enthusiastic
baseball fan" declares that he would
not be surprised to see In the not far dis
tant future some wooden armed pitcher
making a good record. What Is known
as glass arm" would be effectively So
perseded by wooden arm"
Though this is a daring leap of the
Imagination. which, however, need not
worry the perfectly good armed pitch
ers of the big leagues, still some OF the
things that can be done with artificial
arms are simply amazing. Here you
see a man lighting cigar and with
naturalness of action and pose which
would deceive the casual observer.
The mechanism Is controlled by GER
tain motions of the stump Of the flesh
and blood arm. and no little knack Ia
necessary to the successful working OF
the artificial member, and yet withal
1t Is not very difficult to acquire.
It is said that the man who Is light
ing his big cigar can pick a pin from
the floor without difficulty, but 1t Is
not on record that he can give the
"pep" to a ball so that it will speed
by the batter like projectile from q
high powered gun. AS a matter Of
fact, he is thoroughly satisfied with
the many very necessary things that
can be done with the mechanical arm
without venturing afar into the luxu,
ries and excitement Of outdoor sport
Buffalo News.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1915-07-31

The Colyille ball team will go to Ross
land today to play twilight game this
evening. Tomorrow morning they will
auto to Trail to play the smelter town
aggregation, returning to Rossland in
the afternoon to finish their Sundays
engagement. Rogers, DeGrief and
Battiste will pitch for the Colville tribe.
Mrs. S. M. Kirkam and Mrs. M. Sim
mons of Marcus were shopping in Col
vile Tuesday.
John Loven Of Spirit was taken to the
Colville sanitarium Tuesday evening in
an unconscious condition. from which
he has not rallied.