davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

felon engaged his empIoymcn-hs employment
maturing his tclonious little plan-ittle plan;
HIS capacity enjoyment
Is as great as that of any other man. Gilbert.
HE from the outlying cells at Sing Sing
prison all in and they show that the rough necks
have a complete victory In fact veritabe politi
stockings who have bossed the internal
affairs the for have been buried under
avalanche of rough neck" votes.
Speaking roughly rough necks those who In
violence The silk stockings there
for crimes cunning other words the rough necks
without early advantages
education who fted into crime less naturally The
silk stockings other hand those who educated
to begin with but who used their education advance them
selves rapidly by circumvenng the law and who were
caught at it.
Although rough necks" present at Sing Sing in
overwhelming numbers they have held power the
prisoners board which the internal affairs the place
Some adroit lawyers fnanciers in
early days of the prison bu POLITICAL within its
walls after patterns which had observed the outside
The main object to for themselves and bet
food and make themselves generally comfortable
The Mutual Welfare League which the Of the organiz
ton prisoners who elect their rulers be
Of control of things made the league their
personal advantage
made himself tremendous in the league by telling ito
members that he would do things for them
reached very heights of political power
he had guards and keepers willingly running his erands
WING SsS IL s ol WS
make fictitious issues in order divide sentiment Of the rough
necks along artificial lines These tactics had kept the ~
stockings heretofore in spite Of they
Controlling welfare League these men intrigued
which entitled the holders prsonkeepers ness
where the fArs considerably the ordinary
a. ood supply that soss into Sine s
nxed quantity vhsn there an increase IN the At the
ieepe me-. the raons Il each a the ether prisoners
There ars Afyix meuhers Of tAe board az deeeAe IN
- ass board tAsss IN - ssAaen AssvsA ansas uAsa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
SENSATION No 1
AgZHLz2 6olEpEy
T1RRZEO RGfEpHT
kPZZNNC01H CK1I%G0

Commencement week without some
sweet young thing to meet you in some
trystins place. six times per diem and
note your change Of costume and how
great is your popularity with her sex. 10
indeed q failure.
Suddenly from group three on the
right of the picture a Perfect Peach de-
taches itself from the Parent Stem and
settles itself admiringly in the path Of
the rich young man.
The Perfect Peach 10 Miss Beatrice
Drummer. Prize Beauty No. I, catalogued
as from davenport, Ia. Business Of
standing spellbound on part Of Peach
and Millionaire.
Scene II-Arthur is recognized by
members of group in vicinity Of Parent
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

Which switch switches Ipswich with
this 0Witchf
You've switched my switch ON the
wrong wire;
You've switched me ON Nerthvieh. not
Ipswich.
80 now to prevent further hitch
II you'n tell me which switch u North
witch and which switch
- IpsWieh. IN know switch 10 s'wich.
Can you say Il over half dosen or %
times without slipping9
Jack NofvoFth, American comedian. IL
respoadble Tor TIE audience jotn-iA-tho-
songs tnAovatina IN Lenden. Nevsr ~
tore. Il b oaid. haa {, 1f1e-a1gAt suAieoeo
g u 0uAo - Yogks tAaa18 49, -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04

duced to join In an absolutely new sons.
But after coaxing American. audiences 10
Join In songs, Norworth. who Ii appear
ing In Sir J. II. Barrie's new revue, rosy
Rapture" ives determined to try his
skin With English audiences. He began
with Sister Susie" At the London Hippo.
drome and met with Instant success.
The volume Of sound created By IN
audience singing those songs b vary
strange" Norworth said. I" Sister Susie
sounds ike hundreds Of water taps b.
ing turned on. The Ipswich' ehoYNs.
roared out By scores Of threats, r6.
eemhlD tAo rushing e eonAtlaD an
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
SENSATION No z
LTon1,HoI1C ZEEEERc
WIGHT MELP RQNc[NlE

Stem and Introduction to Peach follows.
Mutual delight.
Scene llI-Lu1urious bachelor quar-
ter Of Arthur. Much whiskinE about Of
tea and toast. Peach No. seated at
lattice window-Millionaire entirely sur
rounds her. Parent Stem agitated but
Quiescent. Evidence Of wealth In ofing
Scene IV-Moonlight on the Charles
river: Beatrice and Arthur exchange life
experiences from center seat Of rowboat.
She tells how she came east to study
music at the Now England conservatory.
She sings for Arthur. Business Of becom-
ing enamored and yet more 20. and dark
clouds cross the moon.
Scene Arthur waiting at the
church; arrival Of Beatrice. the Peach.
Exit Of bride and groom on honeymoon.
Business OF keeping marriage q secret.
Scene vI-Visit of youthful couple to
Papa and Mamma Godfrey in the Lumber
Palace on Commonwealth ave. Arthur
produces Perfect Peach ut right moment
Business Of parental blessing and sx-
change Of checks. Arthur handing over
u1S tW0N0 uuuA CuSCkO IOI I8tn0Y0 C0H-
titled check for &12.000.ooo.
Scene VII-Perfect setting for bridal
beauty Of Beatrice In the $1,000 suits Of
Hotel Tuillsries; happy wife slipping her
morning coffee and making engagements
over bedside phone for pleasant, MILL
ionairess' day.
Scene vIII-Lu1urious ofices Of Ar.
thur. president Of immense lumber COM
pany: same day, same hour. Arthur dis
covered dreamily looking out Of window.
Business nil; happiness, A No. 1. Enter
private secretary with messenger boy.
Boy delivers personal letter and exits ex-
plosively with 81 bill. followed by secre-
tary. Arthur smilinsly opens letter.
Starts to read. At first face looks DUE
sled. Looks for signature-hnds none
reads on-stops-reels to table clutch
ing letter. Then sets teeth and reads II
through. Looks at poisoned papers,"
then out over sparkling river till great
sob shakes him. Sinks in chair. head on
desk. then suddenly leaps to feet and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
SENSATION NOD s
GODEREY IN7yOUYcES
HIS EVGfGE2hENT
TO zwz
SENSATION Nc 5
mss ZZZ
NZNOZZiY2ES Ito
. 0NSETNWU "
AEp ENGAGEAEw
70 GOlE2EY.

leading woman for Hodge in 1.-THE Road
to Happiness" The Hodges were very
fond of the sweet. unaffected Cleveland
star and 1t was at their home she met
young Godfrey. Motor rides and much
entertainment did not affect this young
woman, who was not to the purple born.
Then Papa and Mamma Godfrey visited
the Hodges and Gertrude was invited to
the Lumber Palace.
Many visits followed while Gertrude
played in Boston, but no word of love
from Arthur. Mother Lumberman grew
anxious-every day had endeared the
Cleveland girl to them all-yet son said
nothing. Finally Mother Godfrey talked
1t over with Gertrude, who was noncom-
initial. Papa Godfrey talked with Ar
thur. who eventually proposed and was
accepted.
Gertrude in the first flush of happiness
rushed to New York to show her doting
mother. and the two younger also
Peachy Hitzes. one of whom. Elsie. il
making the name on the stage quite az
famous as Gertrude did, the solitaire.
Then back, and all was well until 1.-THE
Road to Happiness" led away from Bos-
ton. There came a break.
"Mr. Godfrey and l will always be
good friends, but I cannot give up the
stage for domestic life," said Gertrude.
Arthur began to wonder IL peaches
we're . durable commodity. Whether IL
was his past, or devotion to her art, Ger.
trude at last yielded to his passionate
pleadings, and 50 they were married In
New York recently and are now honey.
incoming via the Berkshires in 90-hp.
Fiat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04
From Buckeye Beauty
to Back Bay Bride

rings bell. Sends for private
detective. and orders his car.
Scene IX-Beatrice i'm
patient for husbands home "
coming; something must
have kept her lord. Looks
in mirror, starts for pri-
vats phone and curtains
part revealing mysterious STRANGER with
great saouch hat, who eyes her coldly. He
catches her roughly by left wrist, saying,
Get out! Arthur knows all-he will
nevah return to yew!" Business of faint
ing by Beautiful Bride.
Scene X-The familiar law court; the
Beautiful Bride suing Millionaire for
separate maintenance. Bridegroom ex-
Its. successful in his petition alleging
statutory grounds. An unmarried man."
And 30 the film would run. What
Arthur found out about the Perfect
Peach history does not relate. Whether
. rejected and Jealous sutton. or some
dear girl friend" too closely in the
Peach's confidence, was to blame, sufics
1t to say that dark slide passes over Ar
thurs life for the next to years.
We next nnd him gamboling gently
among Cohassst folk. and here he again
meets d. Cupid. the well-known produ-
Ger OF love films. Mr.. Cupid In trying to
''sign" Gertrude Hitz. who was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Hodge. Ger
trude had climbed the rungs four at .
time. From . clever amateur actress in
Cleveland. she followed Mabel Morrison
in the BLUE Mouse with her name writ
ten right out on the billboards.
Next she was the charming insenue
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-07-04


Sensation No. 1-Arthur God
frey mArries Beatrice Drummer.
Sensation No. 2-Bride is told
70 leave Boston.
Sensation No. 3-Divorce pro-
ossdings.
ssnsation No. +Godfrsy's en-
gagement to Gertrude HitS.
Sensation No. B - Miss HitS
breaks engagement.
Sensation No. 6 - Miss Hitx
changes her mind and WEEDS God
troy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
SAN DIEGO FAIR MORE
ARTISTIC THAN THE OTHER

An FL Pasoan. who has completed tour
OF both the California fairs. writes as fol-
lows:
The San Diego fair can hardly be com
pared TO the one at san Francisco in size,
but it is ever so much prettier and has It
all over san Francisco in beautiful gardens
and flowers The pepper tree grove at the
San Diego fair is lovely and every once in
a while through it one comes TO a pretty
pergola covered with blossoming vines from
which very fine views Of the various build
ings may be obtained
Everyone in san Francisco was on the
verge Of freezing to death; the women were
wearing furs and the men heavy overcoats.
We were not comfortably warm the whole
time.
The san Francisco fair lacks the perna-
nent aspect and the artistic atmosphere
that has been created in San Diego, for
at San Francisco the plster IS falling off the
buildings and the statues are carroded from
the continual splash Of the fountains and
the banners are very faded. and all these
things give sort Of tawdry circus effect
though the buildings are wonderful and the
exhibits too big and numerous 10 grasp
The fine arts palace is semi-circular
about lagoon with a double collonade and
circular d me in front The feature OF the
San Francisco fair is its fluminatIons,
which are gorgeous beyond description"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

mediateIy. saying: L am at your or
dersi"
BY this time Gen. PascuaI Orozco had
ventured near the train. and when
Huerta alighted. the once mortal enc
mics gave each other a long, tight en-
brace Characteristic Of the MexicGns.
Refuse to Pose Tor Picture.
A photographer asked Huerta TO pose
for a picture No" answered huertas
I've had my mug taken too many
times already"
he did not appear nervous or excited
as he walked, between two deputies, &c
the waiting automobile. Seeing a long
line of soldiers he pointed his finger.
soldiers he grinned, speaking in
plain English. Very nice; very
nice. Hal har
A few minutes later he asked the
reason for their presence They are
here TO guard you" he was told
Very nice very nice" he
laughed Il am called the great
assassin" he added with a twinkle IN
his eye But that is too mild a name
for such a monster as l. You should
call me ''Monster-maneater.f like 10
eat human flesh" and he clicked his
teeth IN the approved Roosevelt man
Taking his seat in one OF the cars.
accompanied by Gen. OrozcO. Mr. Cobb.
Col, Morgan and seevral other officials
Huerta shouted TO the driver:
He Starts a Laugh.
7 command you to go ahead-wher-
ever these gentlemen say and all
had hearty laugh.
When Huerta noticed that eight au-
toSmOblles formed the procession into
Fl PasO he exclaimed; What a great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Orozco were both invited to become
the guests Of Mr.. Cobb GlancinS
around at the troops surrounding them
Gen. Huerta shrugged his shoulders,
smiled and graciOusly accepted On
the trip to the federal building, lne
general was allowed TO stop at Lhe
Georgette appartmets TO see MIS-.
Fuentes, his daughter, and then was
taken to the federal building
Gen. Huerta chatted with the OIL
Gals and visitors and seemed perfect
" at ease. I am more afraid OF
newspaper men than or collectors ne
asserted. when they were introduced
TO him Gen OrOzco had little TO say
Collector Cobb brought some cigarets
to Gen. Huerta and he accepted them
with a gracious bow.
Wears Civilian Clothes
The office was rather warm ana
Cen 7Huerta was perspiring freely. de
wore civilian clothes and shirt with
a soft collar. Gen. OrOZcO wore black,
with a black tie and a white shirt
and standing collar
This was the first time il had be-
come definitely known that Gen Oroz-
CO was in the city, although II hao
been rumored for days that he was
here and IL was also rumored that the
Juarez garrison was about ready TO
embrace the Huerta-OroZco cause in
rebellion against Villa This rumor has
been current for some time. even De-
fore it was reported that Gen Huerta
had left New York
Juarez Was Excited.
The events in connection with the
detention and release Of Gen auerta
and OrOzco had a disquieting effect
on the inhabitants Of Juarez sunday
night An unWOnred restlessness was
apparent in that city, and reports re-
ceived by American officials indicat-
ed an uneaslness at other points along
the border. Many Of the Mexican rae
IiOnal leaders were not TO be FOUND
i'm their accustomed haunrE and there
was a feeling manifested in certain
quarters that additional surprises. We're
possible Vigilance was increased BY
local authorities and border guards
against surprises
Reports that Juarez closed up at
midnight were unfOunded, however, al
though il has not been denied that
HipoliUO Villa came to the FL Paso sida
with all his own and the Villa gov
eminent money early in the evening.
It was reported in FL PasO that al
trains had been cancelled on the rail-
road south Of Juarez and right Of way
given for troop trains TO move in
Would Not Discuss Wilson Note.
What effect do you thing presiden'
Wilson's note viii have on the war
ring factions in MexicO?" was asked
Gen Huerta after his release Sunday
night
Gen. Huerta smiled. lighted anoJner
cigarette blew rings Of smoke a brier
time and gestured that he did not care
10 answer.
Mr. Rather, the interpreter, assumed
responsibility for arranging for the
party 10 leave the train at Newman.
n NJ, twenty miles north Of FL PasO.
7 arranged that" said Rather NOW
am sorry that I did Gen. Huerta
wanted TO alight from the coach at
the uion station but / thought the ar
rival would attract too large a crowd
and that he would be tired shaking
hands and talking. so I advised getting
off at Newman"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
HUERTAIS1Is.

would rather discuss pretty
American women than all the Car
ranzas in the world
*
I am more fraid Of newspaper
men than / am Of a bill collector
me later 1 can put off, but the
fOrmer-neverl
When you americans give me
anything. I keep tit viii save me
money to buy the same thing
II Villa and Carranza want 20
scratch their eyes OUT, let them 30
to il. am on theOutside looking
in.
American newspaper men are
honest. but they hang on so mucn
that they pull the seat Of your
trousers off
No. ] did not meet AIR. Roosevelt
we both gained by it.
am going TO find Job con-
tracing for cement work Crushing
cement will be easier than crush
ing Mexican revolutions
If stay here, I stay; II 90.
90, if I don't-weu, as you Amerl-
cans say. You should worry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
BY JOHN W. ROBERTS.
For International News Service,


TX TIvA HUERTAi Viva OrOzco'
" Viva Mexicor'
While United States officials
and eitv policemen were guarding
Gems. Huerta and Orozco against a pos
sible anti-Huerta demonstration when
they left the federal building Sunday
morning on their way to Fort Bliss. the
above was the surprising cry which
resounded from the treats of nearly
1000 people who lad gathered from
every. corner Of FL Paso to greet the
two noted Mexican leaders
While Gen. Huerta walked down the
stems accompanied by secerC service
admiring throng which had been walt
ing for an hour in the hot sun 70 see
him.
The arrival Of Huerta in FL Paso
practically under arrest, came as 4
great surprise even to some Of ms
closest friends The former dictator
had made every precauIlOn 10 SIP
into FL Paso unknown and unpercelYed
and had gone so far as to inform chi
cago newspaper men that he would
not come here. but 90 straight tnrousn
to san Francisco Saturday morning
a newspaper man was informed tnat
Huerta had left Kansas City the night
before on a Rock Island train When
the matter was thoroughly discussed
with United States officials, 1t was
decided that Huerta, in trying TO hide
his movements, would not come INFO
the FL Paso station. but stop at some
near station where he would meet his
soninlaw Fuentes and two other init
mate friends
Cavalry and Infantry at Newman.
Probably acting upon instructions
from Washington United States federal
and military officials here took imme-
diate steps to meet the train supposed
to bring Huerta at Newman, a station
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
HUERTA HAD SWORN NOT
TO VIOLATE NEUTRALITY

New York. June 28.-Before Gen.
VictorianO Huerta was allowed TO land
in the United States after his arrival
from Spain he was required to make
a declaration under oath TO United
States immigration officials that he
was not going to Mexico or Cuba, and
that he would do nothing TO violate
the neutrality Of the United States.
Abraham 4. Rather, who arrived here
from Spain with Gen. HUerta on April
p last declared Sunday he had no
knowledge Of Gen Huerta's movement.
When he left here" said Mr. Rather,
q understood that he was going to
California He has a daughter living
near FL PasO whom he has not seen
since his arrival from Spain. It IS pos
sible the general is paying her a visit"
brother of Abraham Z. Rather is
in the Huerta party.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
.HIIERTA JOKES OVER ACTION
IN MAKING HIM A GUEST
Declines to Take His Deten ton Seriously; Jokes With
the Officials as He Is Taken From the Train and
After He Is Brought to the City; He Says
He Is Afraid of Newspapermen.

20 miles northeast Of this city. A
detachment of cavalry was sent 70
Newman at dawn and Two detachine ems
Of infantry were carried out IN d ItO
mobiles under command OF Col GeOL5S
H. Morgan. These together with Chlted
States marshals Jere de Bose and 81
ward Bryant, special agent beSAll! .
OF the department of justice, collector
OF customs L. l. Cobb and seNerdL
newspaper men, formed the receiving
party which was to take HuerIa OH
the train Arriving at newman n
sunrise. the officials found their sur
Gen. Pascual OrOzco behind some
shrubbery near the railroad Col
Morgan Immediately ordered that SOL
diers be placed on each road Leading
into the station, with distinctions tnas
they We're to keep close guard over
"PascuaI" until United States Officials
took a hand
Train Passes newman.
It was discovered. suddenly. that
Newman is in the state of New Next
co and its station is but hundred
Yards from the Texas boundary line
Realizing that they could make no ar
rests in the state of sew Mexico. a tele-
gram was Immediately sent TO the
train dispatcher in FL PasO 70 issue
orders that train No / be instructed
not to stop until it was clearly within
the state Of Texas Soldiers were
placed I'D and down the tracks and a
red flag was procured with winch 70
flag the train in case it attempted TO
go by.
At 6.35 the train rolled in, not stop
ping until il was within Texas I'M
mediately representatives Of b0rn
branches boarded the cars until auerta
was found
I'VE have 100 soldiers outside; we
want you TO accompany US. II you
will do so peaceab ly, there shall be no
trouble. but II not we will have 10
serve warrants on you" Huerta was
told
Huerta waited until che whole was
translated to him. and then arose i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28
GEN. ANGELES Is GLAD
HmHmrmnrrnn - /

hDEAAALA IL hElNO HELD
Boston. Mass, June 2S.-Informed OF
the detention Of Gen. Huerta at FL
Paso, Texas, Gen. Felipe Angeles, who
is visiting his family here, said 4 am
overjoyed at the news. You may say
that hope the United States will keep
them all locked up
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

honor Carramba-I feel like a pro-
visionaI president Of MeXico-'
Arriving at the postOffice building.
the party aIghted and lmIneQlaIely
went up into collector CObb's office. II
was not until a half hour later that RI
Pasoans and Mexican refugees realized
that the former powerful dictator OF
Mexico had reached the border.
While collector Cobb and department.
Of Justice officials were getting IN
touch with washington, Gems. Huerta
and Orozco were left to the mercy OF
the newspapermen;
How do you feel?" Huerta was
asked.
.-lIaguificor' he exclaimed, Shaping
himself on the sneSI
What do you think OF Vila-'
He DodEes Mexican Questions.
The general grinned and Immediately
put ms FINGERS to his ears 4 refuse
to answer such terrible questions" ne
What do you think Of the Mexican
situation
The former dictator resorted to the
same method of answering
Listen" he began. questions about
Mexico. Vnlas Carranza, Zapata OF
cientificos Or with a shy glance at
colorados will not be
answered by me Ask me as 10 what
I think Of your beautiful women: your
cities. your government and I will
gladly give you my frank opinion"
do YOU want me to tell you what I
think Of you newspaper men2' he asked
''Weu. that I am more afraid Of you
than am Of bill collectors,"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

hall tonight Automobiles leave FIks'
club 1880 to $50; fare for the round
trip % cents per person Attend and
help raise funds for the Quieu Sabe
ub.-Advertisement-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

The ordinary cost o. a Want Ad in
The FL PasO Herald is 25 cents Tt
reaches an average Of about loo, 900
readers each issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-28

Prosperity's frs rule: Buy home
products.
Evening star., 1915-03-20
CONTINUES ITS INQUIRY
AS TO STEAMSHIP LINE
Commerce Commissions Examiner
on Stand in Old Dominion Line
Examination.

Examination into the operations OF
the Old Dominion Steamship Company
in connection with the application Of
the railroads owning that line to con-
tfnue the ownership under the provi-
sions of the Panama canal act. was
continued this morning at the inter-
state commerce commission.
A. H. Boole, the commissions exami-
ner. who made the investigation of the
relations between the roads and the
steamship line and the effect on COM
petition, was on the stand. He pro-
duced a number of exhibits purportinE
to show operating agreements between
various companies.
Attorneys for the railroads called at
tentton to what they termed misstate-
ments when. Mr.. Boole was testifying
as to the ownership of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac road.
While giving testimony OF stock
ownership In. the steamship line. rail-
road attorneys entered an objection.
declaring that such a matter did not
enter into the question OF competition;
which was the matter to be considered
when the commission decides whether
the roads shall be allowed to retain
their ownership Of the line.