davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

bal. Langle de Cary. and Maud'huy
leaving only Dubail and Sarrail in the
running.
Dubail is a cavalry general. He
showed remarkable ability in the fight
ing in the Vosges,5 and would never
have let go of those mountain passes
had he not been compelled to with.
draw his line to conform with the en-
forced retreat from Lorraine when the
powerful Metz army struck NJ Cas-
telnau.
Gases His Downfall.
Gen. Sarrairs great feat in the war
has been the saving of Verdun from in
vestment He controlled the imperial
kronprinz's crack troops throughout the
winter and spring with ma gnificent
crept forward after winning the terrtnc
Marie Therese and Bagatelle battles.
Then in July came the surprise attack
with new supplying gases. and his army
had 10 retire a mile with serious losses.
SarraiIs friends say that after his great
services throughout the winter it is
monstrous to wreck the generals career
because Of one reverse.
Sarrail has been succeeded in the Ar
gonne by Gen Humbert, now the young
est general commanding an army in the
field. When the war broke out he was a
major. He was quickly promoted to a
colonelcy. and was made a general after
his heroic capture Of the Chateau Of Mon
demont. near Epernay. where he shelled
the kronprinz and his staff. forcing them
to quit the chateau in the midst of their
dinner. and threw the crack resiments
of the Prussian Guards into the marshes
of St Gond, where they were engulfed
or bayonetted by the Turcos.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

Paris, Aug N-Paul Harvier. who has
made Q special study Of the life OF the
German imperial family, presents In lie
Matin a hitherto unpublished anecdote
about the German crown prince.
The complete miniature fortress. with
revolving turrets and modern cannon,
which Herr Krupp constructed in the
palace garden at Potsdam for the young
prince twenty six years ago cost S2oooo.
AZ the same time the imperial lad was
trained to shoot with the rifle or car
eine at n,annikins dressed a. French sol
dicrs.
One day the Kaiser. in the respondent
uniform Of . grand admiral. took Fred
erick william walking.
where are you going. papa he
asked.
wherever you like"
What. in that uniform asked the
Kaiser's heir.
why not?' querisd the Emperor.
"oh. In that sdmiral's uniform We ought
to see the fishes in the aquarium" 70.
Joined the youngster.
Harvier Odds:
The crown prince makes svsryoody
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Crown Prince, as Youngster, Taught
To Shoot at Imitation French Soldiers

around him unhappy. He made his mar
ried life hell He loved bis wife . great
deal. but before long he treated her as he
treats everybody eise-without considera-
ton and without courtesy. After ten
years Of patience under this martyrdom
his daily ofsnses constantly renewed. she
regards him a. without possible excuse
and rebels Yet the announcement Of the
intended divorce 10 premature. Things
have not yet arrived At that stage"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

This is how his friends reason out
the whole incident:
There is = feeling among the higher
commands of the army tina. one day
Parliament may come to the conclu-
sion that Jonre, great though his serv-
ices nave been. is not the man 70
carry out the offensive that is to clear
france and Belgium Of the Germans.
He viii be tactfully removed-psrhaps
made minister Of war.
A republican general. as distinct
from . reactionary general will be
named in his place. because even now
the Republicans are not taking any
chances OF royalist coup d,etat This
disposes OF Foch and ca,telnsn ths
reaetionary generals with the ars.,
regulations in the war after 49,.
and also Of Franehst d'Espsrey. SI,,s
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Turkey May Break with Italy.

Roma. Aug. 1.-THE report u beins
circulated that Enver Pasha mas pro.
claimed the necessity fer Turkey to ir'
terrupt her relations with Italy. A
prominsnt young Turk named csresse ID
expected TO arrive here from constsnti-
nople to discuss the matter with the rur.
kish AMBASSADOR In Rome. Some anxiety
will b entertained. IN the event OF q
rupture. over the fate OF Itaiisns WIN.
have been prevented from leaving ths
Ottoman empire.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

The next meeting Of the Eagles will
be held August 8 at o'clock at Ea-
gles' Hall. The worthy president invites
all members to attend and promises
them Q good time
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

During the hPst Ave months Of 1914
Spain expended <s.1oi.oeo pssetas on
its protectorats In Morocco: during
the like period In 1913 the expenditure
was S4.SeS.0 900 pesetas. At present sx-
change the pessts 10 worth about
- cents
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Fraternal Order of Eagles.

The regular meeting Of Washington
Aerie, No. rs. was held Thursday eve
ming at the Eagles Home, Sixth and
E streets northwest. Worthy President
L. B. HAYES was in the chair.
The vice president. chaplain and jun.
ior worthy president are spending their
vacations al the exposition in California
and his wife will visit the exposition
on their return will stop at all the prin-
cipal cities.
Brother Gus Bachenheimer gave an
extended talk on interesting subjects,
The meeting adjourned at 10 o'clock.
after which a crab feast was served in
the rathskeller. The Eagles band. fif-
teen pieces, rendered music during the
evening, and several artists from the
various theatres took part.
Brother Hauser pormised to bring in
twelve applications at the next meeting.
He delivered an address. Brothers Jones
and Kessler. the comedians Of the La
gIes' Club. gave an interesting enter
tainment. Brother Arthur Morgan, sec
rotary Of the board of trustees, spoke
on the delights OF the crab feast and
Brother Grandpa Williams received the
prize for eating the greatest number of
crabs. The committee after an actual
count, stated that Grandpa Williams ate
forty crabs.
May Form Ladies' Auxiliary.
Mrs L. 3. Hayes has suggested form
ing a ladies' auxiliary Of the Eagles.
She Is planning a meeting for the wives
and sisters OF members Of the Eagles
in the near future.
Manager Edward Coughlin 10 sojourn-
ing in the Thousand Islands. Before re-
turning to Washington he will stop at
Atlantic City for two weeks. Manager
coughlin has his motor car with HIM.
Pas, President william E. cowen. who
was a delegate to the convection held at
Spokane, Wash, August l. has left that
city to visit the exposition At San Fran
cisco. He will return in two weeks.
Past Worthy President Daniel Dris-
coll. who has been i'll for some time. is
reported slightly improved
Brother George Gaver and Vice Presi-
dent Richard Edwards will leave Wash
inEton September for Chicaxo
Worthy Trustee George Mc0orlick, who
has been i'll for some time, is on the
road to recovery and promises to resume
his duties at an early date.
Assistant Manager John Campbell re-
turned last week from Atlantic City,
where he spent three weeks. His neph-
ew accompanied him.
The next meeting Of the Eagles will
be held August 8 at o'clock at Ea-
gles' Hall. The worthy president invites
all members to attend and promises
them q good time
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
music and MUSICIANS
Herndon MorseII VIII Head Rubin.
Stein Club.


Herndos Morsen. of this city. has been
selected by the Rubinstein Club as direc.
tor for next season to succeed Mrs. A.
NJ Blair. The club has already taken
steps toward inaugurating what prom
Uses to he its banner year. The selec'
ton of Mr. Morsell came as surprise
to those in Washington who have fol.
lowed both his work and that OF the
club.
Mr. Morsell IL widely known. His mu.
steal career dates back to his hrst stud.
les abroad with Francesca Lamperti. in
Milan, and with Sirnor Luigi Vantu-
ceini in Florence. America called him
however. and he returned to this coun-
try, opening at the Boston Music Hal
with Miss Anna Louise Cary and Myron
w. Whitney. Later he appeared with
Duff and Marie Tempest in the RED
Hussar" for a season. and returning &c
Washington took an active interest In
church work. He organized the Grid
iron Quartette, and since has taken an
active interest in vocal instruction. as
we'll as keeping in close touch with the
city'S prominent musical organizations
Anna Pavlowa to Introduce New
Art in America.
Anna Pavlowa and her famous Ballet
Russo. with one of the three greatest
living prirna donna sopranos. will intro
duce this coming season an art new to
America. The name of the supreme pri-
ma donna will be made known soon.
Meanwhile negotiations are under way
with other hrst-rate operate artists.
Among the artists already under con-
tract TO appear in conjunction with Mile.
Pavloua and her Ballet Russo are Mag
-tA H. ,-rt@ PIxr
OF the Chicago Opera Company: Marie
Nedlizova, lyric soprano of the Imperial
Opera. Petrosrad. and Ricardo Mar
tin. the New York Metropolitan Opera
House tenor
Mimo-dramatic and mimo-choreograph-
lie grand opera comprise an art-forn with
which the people of this country are
yet unfamiliar. Translated into unmis-
taxable terms. IL may be called grand
opera especially designed to give dane
ing and pantomine an equal prominence
with the vocal and instrumental parts
Of such works
Never before in the history Of Amer
lea has SO gigantic a project as this
ever been achieved. To give grand opera
as II is given in the great music centers
of the world-with the highest salaried
artists. a magnificent orchestra and an
indispensable chorus. under eminent
musical leadership and stage direction.
But when to this is added such a mar
velous terpsichorean feature as Pavlowa
and her Ballet Russo, the combina ton
is one to cause the American people to
lend their support in a cause which is
not only an entertainment of supreme
interest. but one OF value in the civic
betterment of any city.
In Europe. mimo-dramatic and rimo-
chereosraphic grand operas have long
had a wide field. Particularly in Rus
sia-which has shown the way in the
combining of music. dan ing, drama and
painting-have these grand operas risen
to the highest position possible. And
now this country is to learn what they
are like.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
THE IRISH STAND RID

Even the best Photographic and color
reproductions give but faint idea OF
the beauty of the original. Especially
worthy of notice is the series Of IL
Illuminated miniatures, including pic
torial representation of the Evan
gelists and their symbols, the Blessed
Virgin and the Divine Child, the temp
tation of Jesus, and Jesus seized by
the Jews. These pictures reach their
eliminating point in what is, in some
respects, the most marvellous example
of workmanship that the world has
ever produced, namely the full-page
monogram XPI which occurs in the
text of the Gospel of St. Mathew. ut
is no wonder that it was for long
time believed that the Book of Kells'
could have been written only by
angels" says Joseph Dunn in the
Catholic Encyclopedia.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

tied by the descendants of Spaniards. !"
1t was from Kinsale that James H.,
on March 2, 1859, landed, and from
Kinsale he sailed after his defeat at
the battle of the Boyne. Thirty years
ago the house in which he spent the
night before his departure was still
in existence. Kinsale was greater in
the past than now, for we read that
"of all the Irish ports it was the best
situated for intercourse with France
and that in the town Marlborough
found thousand barrels of whear
and eighty pipes of claret."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
CATHOLIC ENCYCLO-
PEDIA.

Father Wynne, editor of the Catho-
lie Encyclopedia, in addressing the
Federation convention, announced
that 5000 of the 10000 copies of the
K. of c. edition have been sold with
in ten months, representing $35O,OOO.
Father Wynne estimates that 100000
copies will be disposed of. The show
ing was considered remarkable in
view of the times and the war Over
$50 were sold in England and Ireland
and 20 in India and South Africa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

and knotted together and simpler
ornamentation by means of red dotted
lines. The versatility and inventive
genius of the illustrator surpasses all
belief Lines diverge and converge
in endless succession, and the most
intricate figures, in lavish abundance
and with astounding variety of orna-
ment, are combined and woven into
one harmonious design. In spite of
the extent of the work and it's thou
sands of exquisite initials and ter
minals, there is not a single pattern
or combination that can be said to be
a copy of another. The artist shows
a wonderful technique in designing
and combining various emblems, the
cross, vine, dragon, fish and serpent
The drawing is perfection itself. 1t
has been examined under a powerful
magnifying glass for hours at time
and found to be even in the most min
ute and complicated figures, without
single false or irregular line. Some
of the most accomplished of modern
draughtsmen have attempted to copy
it's elaborate designs, but, such is the
delicacy of the execution, that they
have had to abandon the task as hope
less. In a space of one inch square
were counted no less than 158 inter-
lacings of white ribbons with black
border on either side. On the other
hand, the pictures of the personages
delineated are feeble and primitive and
show but limited knowledge of the
human figure and its relative proper
tons.
No words can describe the beauty
and the extreme splendor of the rich
ly colored initial letters, which are
more profuse in the Book of Kells"
than in any other manuscript. The
only thing to which they can be COM
pared is bed of many colored cro-
cuses and tulips or the very finest
stained glass window, which they
equal in beauty of coloring and rival
in delicacy of ornament and drawing.
The artist possessed wonderful
knowledge of the proportion of color
and the distribution of his material
sienna, purple, lilac, red, pink, green,
blue, yellow, the colors most often
used-and he managed the shading
and tinting of the letters with con-
summate taste and skill. con the
pigments employed by the illumination,
see Hartley in proceed. Royal Dub
lin Society, Science" N. S. ", 1885,
p. 1857 1t is remarkable that there
is no trace of the use of silver or
gold on the vellum Sometimes the
colors are laid on in thick layers to
give the appearance of enamel, and
are here and there as bright and soft
and lustrous as when put on fresh
more than twelve hundred years ago.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

The book of Kells is an Irish manu-
script containing the Four Gospels,
a fragment of Hebrew names, and the
Eusebian canons, known also as the
Book of COLUMBIA" probably because
it was written in the monastery Of
Iona in honour of the saint. 1t is
likely that it is to this book that the
entry in the ANNALS of Ulster" under
the year of 1905 refers, recording that
in that year the Gospel of COLUMBIA"
was stolen. According to tradition,
the book is a relic of the time of
COLUMBIA and even the work of his
hands, but on photographic grounds
and judging by the character of the
ornamentation, this tradition cannot
be sustained, and the date of the COM
position of the book can hardly be
placed earlier than the end of the
seventh or the beginning of the eighth
century. This must be the book which
the Welshman, Giraldus Cambrensis,
saw at Kildare in the last quarter of
the twelfth century and which he de-
scribes in glowing terms (Topogr. Hi
BERN, II, xxxviiiD. We next hear of
it at the cathedral of Kells (Irish
Cenannus) in Meath, a foundation of
Columba's, where it remained for
long time, or until the year 1541. In
the seventeenth century Archbishop
USHER presented it to Trinity COL
lege, Dublin, where it is the most
precious manuscript CA. I. q in the
college library and by far the choicest
relic of Irish art that has been pre-
served. In it is to be found every
variety of design typical of Irish art
at it's best
Some small portions at the begin
ming and end of the MS. have been
lost, but otherwise it is in a very
good state of preservation. It was ap-
parently left unfinished, since some of
the ornaments remain only in outline.
1t is written in part in black, red,
purple, or yellow ink, and it has been
thought that the hands of two scribes,
neither of whom is known to us by
name, are discernible in the writing
and illumination of the manuscript.
The most characteristic ornaments of
the Book of Kells, as of the other
illuminated Irish MS. of the period,
are the closely coiled spirals connect
ed with each other by a number of
curves and often terminatin in the
so-called trumpet pattern" Almost
equally characteristic are the zoomor-
phic interlacements, coloured repre-
sensations of fanciful beings, or of
men, animals, birds, horses, dogs, and
grotesque, gargoyle-like human fig
ures, twisted and hooked together in
intricate detail. Other frequently oc-
curing designs are system of geo.
metrical weavings of ribbons plated
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01

In the course of the centuries, the
Holy and Apostolic See has conferred
the following royal titles: Apostolic
King (Hungary), Catholic Majesty
(Spain), Defender of the Faith Eng
lanD, Most Christian King (France),
and Most Faithful Majesty (Portu-
gall.
There are now 81 Catholic members
of Parliament in the British House of
Commons.
According to the latest statistics,
there are 1,6OO,OOO,OO0 people in the
world. OF these 100000 are Catho-
lies
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
ITALIAN PARLIAMENT.
CATHOLIC.

For the first time since the days of
Plus TX. the Italian Parliament is
Catholic. Its $50 deputies are not an
tagonistic to the Church. The Pre-
mier is staunch Catholic and the
majority of the deputies entertain rev.
erence and respect for the Pope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-09-01
KINSALE.

Kinsale keeps a modest place in the
history of Ireland. 1t was here that
Don Juans fleet landed 5000 men to
join hands with O'Neill, out of which
landing grew the story that the cot
tages at Worlds End are still inhab-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
ALTON TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.

Notice Is hereby given that the
lands described below, embracing $40
acres. within The ManAlno National
Fof,st. New Mexico, will be subject
to settlement and entry under the
provisions o. he homestead laws OF
~, United States and the act of June
II, 1906 ga stat, $3.50, at the United
states land once II Santa Fe New
Mexico. on March %, 1915. ANY set
tier who was actually n In good
faith claiming any Of said lands Tor
agricultural purposes prior to January
]. 1906, and has not abandoned same
has a preference right to make "a
homestead entry for the lands actuai-
ly occupied. said lands were listed
upon the applications OF the persons
mentioned below, who have a prefer
once right subject 60 the prior right
OF any such settler. provided such set
tier or applicant Is qualified 10 make
homestead entry and the preference
right Is exercised prior To March 20
1915, on which date the lands will be
subject To settlement ana entry by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, United
States Land once at Santa Fe, ~.
NJ. January 10. 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Juan
Analla, heir and for the heirs, OF Juan
Analla y Candelaria. deceased, OF tt
jeras, y. NJ, who. on November 2,
1914, made homestead entry No.
0i9279. for SIS M 'swh. Ma MA
sa Swh. swh Nwh sen, and
the Ma NWh swh zen,
Section 20. Township ION. Range
5E.. n. NJ II. NJ, has filed notice OF
intention to make ~three-year proof.
to establish claim To the land above
described, before George n. Craig.
United states commissioner. az Alou-
querque, y. NJ, on the 9Th day OF
March, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses; Cas-
micro Luian. Jose Dominguez, AmadO
Nuancz, Elhgo sanchez, an of Tijeras.
y. NJ. FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Evening Herald.
Albuquerque. y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04

any qualified person. The lands are
a. follows. The Nwh MI u NEh.
the sen NWh NEA, the Nwh
SWh NEk, Sec 6, T. ION, II. 6E..
y. NJ. T.. NJ, 30 acres, application OF
Federico Nuanez. Tijeras. New Mex
leo: List 3-326S. The EA SEA SEX
Sec. 20, the Swk swh, Sec. %, the
NWh NWA, Ma SWh NwA, Sec,
%, T. On, u. GE.. l2O acres. appiica-
ton OF Fred c.. Apodaca, 5O7 West
Cromwell avenue. Albuquerque, New
Mexico: List 3-22sS. The 50 sen
Nwh, a SEX swA NV the Wa
SW = Sec. 80, r. ION, II. 6E., y. NJ.
Z. NJ. i1O acres. application OF Ale
jandro Herrera. TiJeras. New Mexico;
List 3-32s4 The SEA SEX Nwh
Sec. 6. T. 1ON, II. 6E., 10 acres. ap-
plication OF Camilo Rihera. Tijeras
New Mexico: List 3-32s5. The Wa
SEA SEA Nwh, the Es swh
SEA Nwh. the Nwh MEN sWh
the Wa swh MEN swA, the Eh
SEA NwA swh. the Wa NEh
NEh SWh, the ETA MEX NV
SWh. Sec. 3. r. ION, II. 6E.. 40 acres,
application Of Manuel Garcia, Tijeras
New Mexico; List 3-335l. January 6
1914. c. NJ. Bruce, Assistant Commits
sioner OF the Generas land ONCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
NOTICE OF E%XECTTRIX.

In the Matter Of the Estate OF Felix
II. Lester, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that Marion
NJ. Lester. eXecutrix of the LAS VIII
ana Testament 81 Ft'iG "a. Lester, de-
ceased. has fled In the probate Court 81
Bernalillo county. New Mexico her final
report as such %eXecutrix and the court
has appointed Monday. the LIST day OF
March. 1915, at 10 o'clock In the fore
noon of said day. as the time for
hearing objections, II any there be, 10
the approval OF said naal report and
the DISCHARGE Of said e%XecutriN.
A. T.. WALKER,
Clerk of said Probate Court,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
NOTICE. ron PunLICNTIoN.

Department OF the Interior. United
states Land Office at Santa Fe. y.
NJ. January 80, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Juan II.
Garcia, OF old Albuquerque. y. NJ,
who on January 20, 1910. made
homestead entry No. Oi2355 for sWh
NEh. SEX Nwh Eh of lot 2. SEA
OF lot 2. Swh Of lot 2 and Wa OF
lot 2, Sec. 2, r. ION, u. 6En n. NJ.
= NJ, has filed notice Of Intention 10
make nve-year proof, ia establish
claim TO the land above described,
before George II. Craig. United states
commissioner. NJ Albuquerque, y. NJ,
on the fth day OF March. 1915.
Claimant ame as witnesses; Fele2
Garcia y Salazar. Jesus Garcia y Loo
peg. Benseslado Griego, senon Zamora.
all of old Albuquerque. y. N.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Evening Herald, Register
Albuquerque, n. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
NOTICE FoR runIIcATIoN.

Department OF the Interior, United
States Land Office at Santa Fe, n. NJ.
December ~, 1914
Commissioners Letter *" Deem
Der i6. 1914.
Notice Is hereby aiven that Carlos
Herrera y Garcia, OF albuquerque, y
NJ, who. on December 81, 1914, made
additional homestead entry. act April
2s, 1904. No. O2tsO7. for Wa sen
section 10, township On. range SE,
n. NJ. T.. meridian, In the Manzano
National forest, hereby gives notice
that all persons claiming the land ad-
versely or desiring to show Il TO be
mineral In character must nle Obiec-
ton with this Office on or before Feb
ruary 10. 1915.
FRANCISCO DELGADo,
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-02-04
NOTICE ron PUBIacATiox.

Department OF the Interior.
L. 8. Land Offce az SANTA Fe. n. NJ.
Jan. 7, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that Justo
Martinez OF Tljeras. n. NJ. who. on
July 10. 1908. made Homestead entry
No. O1ObTS, for Ell wv MEN,
.EhW hswh NEh, Section 0, Town
ship Q n; Range 6 r.. n. N. p. Me-
ridian, has filed notice OF intention
TO make three-year proof. 20 estab'
lish claim 60 the land above de-
scribed, before George II. Craig. u. s
commissioner, Albuquerque. n. NJ, on
the goth day OF February. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: RAJ
fnel carpenter. lose DomlnGuez, Ce-
clio Martinez. Carlos Herrera. all
OF Tijeras, n. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register.
Evening Herald,
Albuquerque, n. NJ.