davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
still Another Personal Representative
in Mexico.

To WILLIAM BAYARD HALE, JOHN
LIND and PAUL FULLER succeeds DU.
VAL WEST, late United States District
Attorney at San Antonio, as Mr.. Will
sons personal representative and spe
cial envoy In Mexico. Like Mr.. Full
LER the new rowing diplomat speaks
Spanish with the fiuency OF nstiv5.
However. there il this difference be-
tween him and all his predecessors he
lived for several years in Mexico and
has no Illusions about the struggle
for liberty" How can he lntrude
upon the Carranzistas, the Villstas
and the Zapatistas with the phlo
sophical mind of an original Wilson in
vestigatOr commissioned TO see things.
not MS they are but IA they should
be? Never was there an American
with experience gained by residence
in Mexico who had any faith in the
capacity Of MeNlcans for the demo
WILSON has decreed for them and
which he Is waiting for them to be,
stow upon themselves. Is the Hon.
DUvAL WEST expected to report prog
ress and TO encourage the President
in his fantasy There may be q rude
awakening II Mr.. WEST is a normal
Texan and no courtier
Conjecture Is busy with the instruc-
/ tons which Envoy No. received.
/ Mr.. BRYAN Is mum. OF course. II
may he assumed that Mr.. WEST Will
interview and sound the chiefs OF
. faction One report has 1t that be
will make clear to them the position
/ OF the United States Government
with respect to the protection Of for
eigners and their interests As the
Wilson Administration has left for
eiguers to the tender mercies OF the
armies in the field this seems like a
grim Joke. 1t is rather late in the
day TO flourish the Stars and Stripes
/ in the faces OF the worthless who ar,
brawling and bloodletting for the die
tatorship in Mexico. The truth l.
that the President Is at their mercy
so long as ne views their acti,iiie
as struggle for liberty" They can
not have much respect for a scholarly
theorist whose policy Is non-interven
tlon. no matter how the fur flies Of
what happens to the poor remnant
Of foreign and American Interests
They will no doubt give Envoy IVES
assurances Of their distinguished con
slderatlon for Mr. WILSON as a kim
friend who minds his own bushes
and is blind to their fralltes. n
American President could suit then
better.
We are at a loss to see what tn
new go-bctween can accomplish i
Mexico. II Is suggested that II he find
/. nothing else to do he might stud
economic conditions in the capita
where there Is now a long and haG
gard bread line, and report upon tn
narrowing margin between a sen
blsnce OF public order and anarchy
. for II is a subject that may cOncer
r Mr.. WILSON some time In spite OF hi
optimism about the future of Mexico.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
The Law Of Periods.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN--Sir! Mem
deleeff, the Russian physicist, secured
undying fame by developing the periodic
law OF elements,
May the unspotted SUN secure the
universal adoption of that elementary
law OF the period A period Is placed at
the end OF complete sentence only,
never after phrases. b.
NEW YonK, February ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
INCOME TAX QUERIES
SETTLED BY BABSON
"The Sun" Again Arrangcs TO
Help Readers Through
Intricacies Of Law.
MANY TANGLES SOLVES

THE SUN will answer any inquiries
regarding the Federal income tax.
While the information furnished viii
be correct to the best OF THE SrN's
belief. no responsibility for the inter-
pretations can be assumed by this
paper. The column OF answers, which
will appear daily, is meant merely
for the convenience Of THE suns
readers. It ls in charge OF Bubsoas
Statistical Organization.
Inquiries should be addressed =
The Sun Federal Income Tar 49,
psrtment. They must he brief, clearly
written, and bear the inquirers full
name and address Initials only will
be used in the answers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
The Grammar School.

To THE EDIToR or THE SUN-Sr: Let me
ask -, Il, S." Brooklyn correspondent
of THE Sun OF February II, to give his
authority for using a plural verb with a
singular noun, am from Missouri" and
would appreciate the knowledge Of this
college and legal professor from Jersey.
BRpaELyS, February L. suTBAAanrrn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Our Second Military Reserve.

To THE EDITOR or THE suN-Sir: In
case OF invasion, after the Government
has modified its reserve army of six
teen privates, as discovered by pains
taking Investigation on the part OF Con-
gresham Gardner, 1t has one more re-
source left, why not call upon the hoy
scouts? They constitute the only other
organization In sight of any military
value. r.
NEW YORK, February ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

The new Civil Service Commission
has relieved the State payroils OF a
hundred employees, whose general
unhtness for public office Is thoroughly
established in the opinion Of the pres
ent administration by the fact that
they were Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
FRANK HARRIS.
Ironical Inquiries About Him From
the Jerseys.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Str. I
have been reading some articles in
your Sunday paper written by one
Frank Harris.
Some information as to who and what
this gentleman Is and has been would be
gladly welcomed by your readers.
II an Engllshman or a person who
has resided in England, his rancor is so
bitter, his judgment 50 warped and his
patriotism so invisible that one Is
tempted TO ask the name OF the Eng
lish newspaper which summarlly dis
pensed with his valuable o. services.
Or is he the famous Frank Harris who
wrote that once popular ditty After the
BALI? In that case the proverb of the
cobbler and his last would be applicable
A. A. PORTER.
HAWTHORNE, N. j., February IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Liberty Bell tol1ed in Phlladel-
phia has been heard in San Fran
cisco, 1900 miles away a fact made
not the less interesting by the words
inscribed on It: Proclaim Liberty
throughout all the land, unto all the
inhabitants thereof"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

II the hatters succeed by means OF
the Influence Of the Hon. SAM GoMPERs
in having the fines imposed on them
by a United States court paid out Of
the United States Treasury, HARRY
THAw will unquestionably appeal to
the State of New York for reimburse
ment for the expense to which he has
been put.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

II members OF the crew Of the late
Emden are TO be allowed to add the
word Emden to their names as a
token OF valor. why should not the
men Of the rowing Karlsruhe be dis
tinguished in the same manner? The
Karlsruhe has not had such a spec
tacular career as the Emden's, but
she still keeps the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Comptroller TRAVIS asserts that
Tammany administration Indicates
extravaganza worthy of the ancient
city of Babylon" and thus displays
his contemptuous indifference to the
Presidents plea for neutrality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

II is not fair to either the German
Government or the German people
to take the Trades OF Count Won
REyENTLow. the self-advertising naval
expert" seriously.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

As the people OF Kansas. on the
proclamation Of their Governor, have
met, listened to speeches and declared
in favor OF immediate and permanent
world peace we may expect to hear
tomorrow that the European war has
been ended
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

The appointment by the Stat Comp
troller of Mn THOMAS T.. KIRBY as APP
praiser of the Morgan porcelains is
creditahle to the intelligence of that
department. Probably Mr., kirby IL
the ittest man for the place by his
experience know EDGE and taste. That
any State OF official body should ac-
szsuy select q mere oonnoiseeuF in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

London ONCE. bingham House. l Arun-
Del street strand
Paris ONCE, 6 Rue de la Mchodiere. on
Rue du Quatte Septembrs
Washington ONCE Hibbr Building
Brooklyn once. los LlvlnEston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

~ our friends oho favor Us toith manu-
scripts and Illustrations Tor publication totsh
10 hare rejected d,hcies returned theV must
In all cases send Stamps 'or that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

stead OF a political or personal favor
lite Is rather Of a surprise and de-
serves honorable mention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

All checks money orders &C, TO be
made payable to THE son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

Mira. Givem-You are q loafer,
weary wtliis-Yes'mI Q six osnt loyksr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month. 81
THE EVENING sun. Per Year..... 2 81
THE EVENING sun tForelgnJ. Per Mo I o;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13

:shes daily. including Sunday. by the
son Printing and Publishing Association at
~ Nassau street. In tn. Borough Of Man
NATHAN New York. Prcsident ana Treas
urer. william c Relck. no Nassau street:
Vice President Edward p. Mitchell 40
Nassau street. Secretary. c. f. Luxton. ITO
NASSAU street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
Toxic Editors Entertain Americans

Cable Despatch 20 Fdf and Wesf N'N'
Bureau.
TOXIC, Feb. 1.-THE council OF mo
Toxic Press Association entertained 10
day Prof. Smaller Mathews and I'r.
Gulic< at the Imperial Hotel, when tNs
guests and prominent editors exchanged
their views with the utmost frankness
on the Japanese American qdost.eH, "
tho better understanding OF the sltuS'
tiop for both sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
snh.crintlnn, b, Wall. Postpaid.

MANY Per Month so
nAtty par 90
SUNDAY. PET Month. ..'''''''' 20
SUNDAY ito canada, Per MONTH. 10
SUNDAY, Per Year...,........s''' oO
DAILY AND SUNDAY Fer year. so
,AILY AND SUNDAY. per Month. rs
FoREtGS RATES.
DAILY. Per Month ............'''' 20
SUNDAY. Per Mont. 10
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per Month. DO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-13
THE PRICE OF WHEAT.

New York, February 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
are the film dainties we offer
you on the STRAND menu
This Week.

Everyone Costelohes the fellow with curly hair who
vtagnph Company since Heck
while Bennett Of those who delights in playing In
highbrow problem bucks Ethel barrymore
beloved the today feel
proud Of the personnel Of stars this week
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Birth of q Nation"
Stripped Down to
Fighting Strength

Some idea OF the intensity OF the action
contained in the 1900 feet OF pictorial
grandeur that so to make up d. w.
Grlffith's "The Birth OF Nation" may
be- gathered from the fact that 10000
feet OF living photograph was made OF
the subject. from which to Gull i2OOO feet
less than 10 per cent OF the total. OF the
absolute punch and glory OF the subject
As immense battleships strip to fight
ing strength In timo of action" so this
masterful pictorial realization was
pruned down 10 nothing but sheer vital
lty. II win make you love. II will make
you hate: IL will charm and thrill you
beyond your belief to be either charged
or thrilled. IL will stir your fire, pa.
triotism and blood, and MAKE you yell
and cry and groan. IL will force you to
grasp the back of the seat IN front OF
you until your fingers ache, and then
relax them as some touching. tender
scene appears. You will De taken out
Of yourself and become frantic and hoarse
from your shouts of enthusiasm or dis
may. but no one will notice your actions
for they are all doing the same, as eyes
and ears and feelings are being borne
along by the sight and sound before
you.
These are a few of the never-to-be-for-
gotten sensations you will receive for
your money when the great show with
its accompanying symphony orchestra
setting. opens at the Brandeis theater to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

Sunday Monday feature entitled The
Couldn't God" We admit this title but
very picture which Is built
novel meIodama. and which Is far from
being
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

gagement Of three months in Fremont
and during that time worked up his
vaudeville act. On his way TO Chicago
he stopped off and gave a recital in
Hayden Bros. music rooms.
In Chicago he played at number OF
theaters, including the Great Northern
and Hlppodrome. and his playing was
the talk Of Chicago. One evening he
played at the Dearborn hotel and few
days later was with Bert Brown, cornet
soloist of Pryors band, on a program at
the Illinois Athletic club. scoring big
hit. On May 10 he signed a contract with
Edgar A. Benson, who handles most Of
the band and orchestra work in Chicago
to become soloist.
A curious fact in regard to young Green
is that he had a youthful ambition TO be-
come a prize fighter, which was headed
off. not without good deal Of difficulty,
by his father.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Omaha Boy is Pronounced the
Greatest XyIophoniSt in World

The fastest, most artistic and most
wonderful xylophonist In the world--so
pronounced by critics-is an Omaha boy
and only q years old.
He Is GeoRe Hamilton Green, a son
OF George Green, the bandmaster, 2im
Ohio street. In a career of only few
months In Chicago he has attracted the
attention of critics, musicians. band
leaders and others in position to judge
competently. The United Musician" I'm a
front page article. says this OF hrn;
ITO say that his work Is marvellous and
wonderful would not fully express e.; in
fact one would have to see him in action
to fully appreciate his work. He will
hold an audience in a state Of suspense
and hardly ever gets off without two or
three encores.
His repertoire consists OF nearly 800
standard overtures, Hungarian raphsodies
and Slavonic raphsodies by Friedman.
Hungarian fantasies, concert waltKes,
slavonic dances. piano and violin con-
certos, popular and ragtime melodies.
his variations etc. being all Of his own
ideas.
"Ie arranges all of his own orchestra
tions and has mahy stunts Of three.
four, six and eight hammers among them
being the Rosary" silver Threads
Among the Gold" etc In many of his
arrangements of melodies he can be seen
to quickly grab up two extra hammers.
so as to complete ell the chords and har-
mony. 1t Is said that he has begun where
every other xylophone player has left
/ off. his. touch, attack, technique and In
depreciation in rendition OF his solos and
pieces being different from other per-
I formers.
His entire work is completely mem
orized. He can stand any length OF time
and render one piece after the other. Five
or six flats, or five or six sharps are his
favorite keys. for instance, the Pader-
ewski '"Minuet' and then right into
| Dvorak's "Humoreske."
Young Green began playing on a xylo-
| phone that he made himself when he, was
IL years old and at the age of u he
played such pieces as Poet and Peasant
Overture with his fathers band. Begin
ming at the age of Is he took up the
study Of plano with Prof. Sigmund
Landsberg. Mr.. Landsberg often re-
marked on his talent and predicted g
great future for him.
In the summer Of 1914 he played an en-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

the public for many years. Miss Genevieve
Russell leading woman, is known as a
stock favorite and Spor North is the
sort of an actor who wins many friends
in every city he appears.
Many friends OF Billy Cole have given
him a warm welcome back to Omaha,
which really is the city next to his
heart. here will be house-warming at
the Krug next Saturday evening. Mr..
Cole will be there himself. ready to greet
his old friends who remember him as the
manager of Krug park and as promoter
of entertainments CT the better class.
Matinees will be given at the Krug
on Sundays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
A "jitney'' gallery will be feature.
The Chicago Ladies' orchestra will be
a permanent feature in connection with
the stock company.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
Griffith Knows
The Human Heart

OF Mr.. Griffith. the renowned producer
Of 1.-THE Birth of Nation" which opens
at the Brandeis theater tonight, It is said
that he is an authority on the beat of
the human heart. that he feels to an
atom what retards and what accelerates
the rhythm Of that susceptible organ;
moreover, that he is master of the means
by which its contractions and citations
In the theater are accomplished.
He calculates with the uncanny in
tuition of genius; he knows color and
sound and motion TO their ultimate de-
tail. and he has the nerve and the
vision to assemble them in a vast
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

When w. w. Billy Cole returned TO
Omaha a few weeks ago and took charge
or the Krug theater, which he opened
thirteen years ago as the Trocadero. he
remarked to a friend. II made many
friends here when had Krug park and
also with the Trocadero, and II Is nv
purpose to come back with stock com
pany at the Rrug, presenting the best
dramas and comedies at prices which will
pack the house. intend to run the house
so that airy child or woman attending IN
accompanied will feel absolutely safe 1
am going to make the Krug theater the
nome or permanent stock productions"
Mr.. Cole has engaged the North Bros.
stock company, which has been playing
two seasons at Topeka and which or
ganizauon closed an engagement there
last week. The players will be here during
the early part Of the week ana will re-
hearse The Great John Canton" which
viii be the opening bill. The opening has
been sat for next Saturday evening. Mr..
Cole wants his Omaha friends TO attend
this opening performance ana see this
strong play, which was written from a
story which was run as a prize winning
story in the Saturday Evening Post The
story Is woven around the life OF p. d.
Armour. although the name OF the great
packer is not Used in the play. The play
appeals to everybody. This play will be
followed by an interesting repertoire.
The North players have been before
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
HONEST ABE DID NOT TURN
DEAF TO SOUTHERN MOTHER

The appeal to the Great Heart by a
southern mother whose son is condemned
to die as spy is one of the touching
features Of The Birth Of Nation" spec
tacle which opens at the Brandeis thea
ter tomorrow night, and characteristic.
too. Of nncoln's experiences OF those
days. The Ford theater scene. including
the assassination OF the president. is OF
particular value. since the reproduction
OF the interior OF the old playhouse is as
near exact as art and money could make
possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

Bennett Tuesday wednesday Damaged
terrible of vice and
physical and should be
During OF this picture under
years age Admitted and the performances win start
advice down In the afternoon possible
10 avoid large night crowds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

CONTINUED from Page slH0
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14
City is Preparing
to Work Prisoners

Detail work In connection with the
working OF city prisoners has been
started by the city commissioners. who
expect to have everything ready in ten
days.
The old county Jail Is being fitted with
proper sleeping and eating accommoda-
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

SoOthe Your Cough and Cold.
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey goes right TO the
spot. Checks the cough, eases throat
kills the cold germs. Only &c. All drug.
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

spectacle which Is the peer of any his
torical pageant that has ever been at
tempted or presented.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-14

A For Sale" ad will turn secondhand
furniture into cash.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-24

mpsi free from fiass hafrfds arb ibat
iNH existing ftassca ere generally
hi'sahink fefs fi1fd A firmly eftab-
"Ahfa Antorfacg isages atis fn0m ~
MN"f stfun4if between eiaas anf
tlH"F country Wnffs merr ihan tsn-
ihlfaf ~ me people are snEaHsd in
Asfif ulfnrai pufwHts has Fiili irFf
fiNHiHN ief nilea ulimasitirs and
"nru % De- further considered that fHt
'fne huHHian ~ s0Hlal democrat ht
nature q u No LONGER an ohlHff f0f
Nvndeffnert that me- fafghwof1s ~
thf West used in che political AND
rf"npnie struggles ~ the fiastfa. have
Dot hiiif substance ana meaninR for
the Russian
The disiinfil0ns hffpefu man and
man. ana family ana family n nhnsla.
are llfrfif auI9filCiat The iaa reese
pknikes ~ The uuasophH esmainf
merely bf WAY ~ ndmluisifafite Ne-
tlpns. fnfr general ~. .sionf ~ ths pea-
W. ihe nobility ilr fiffel fUe foau
4NeilffF ard fhr ufif4nffg Peter fhr
'rraf PASSIONATE Ursfnltef Nun
spent rie enrrarfh no in fhe endsaNor
tn efnttAiige the slate and gifs BE- an
efficient achefue ~ rnfvrUmenf ua1e
fiHHa distinctions ir fht Hhl ngfH
more definite Cham ihcy hal hcen Us-
Tore. lnd lian annfd fa fhfm IiiH
snrcHsHnrg travelled 90 ihf pHfhs which
hF bad pointed nui tafhfinr fhr
Great German ptlnefae fnAeitefed
Ga create West European arlstucrncy
ana houfEeoisie .n her Fuuro and
with those objects ln eleH 4a $3.50.
probably ihaf 20 h.f oNu fame shf tls
untirinE n ner eff0rfs 100 f1Hud t0ens.
Peter the Nfcnt mode difference fhe
r0Hd fU ranh AHd Hmnra thr alafH
whom he created 4uiue BAD hrsun Nfr
AH peHFaDtH harhrfs hnfiers ei.
'aihune ~ f0pk me Organization W
fhe French faouarcHt as her uudel
iiighef government afnoials from fhe
first society ~ raNu iar Wtafal
merf hlutH SMALLER nHd owners hnd
the great part ~ the professional pea
pif make up iHe middle riaHa wHlit
zoe small trades 4ouplt tar artisans.
and fhr pcaHaufrY constitute fhlrl
class There ia practically n0 prsieit
riHt Though such lass is iH makinf
ln MnscON and Boo come other ~ the
greater oitieH. Decorations SIRE ttr
common ah are titles There are moro
than $4,000 mrmnrrs ~ tno Unhl'itf.
amonp whom there afe nHnsrndH of
princes ANA prnftsara iiuHnaa pru
ilful fupply ~ uoHinuea naH 1oii iNrm
fran being objects ~ aNc tn NumdHr
folk Boo general Thr iuaeinn tulH
mnHt bonor tp the government nfhrHlH
ih" Tehinptiukp Dob fhe rana hplter
n bureaucracy