davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

Especial Correspondent sOf The Times.
Ii Dispatcl) #
NEW YORK, March 5.--1 nm Just back
from southern trip where saw such q
bewildcring array OF exquisite STYLES that
1T is difficult to choose which ones TO toll
you about In my allotted space. Will.
however, confine myself to those that
seem destined TO take q prominent place
In nilady's summer wardrobe. 5
Pretty qunintncss distinguishes many OF
tho gownR.q and picturesque old-timc ef-
fccts and halI-likc 1iriness suggest the
old portraits after which many Of these
gowns are designed. Hats match the gowns
4 In color SCHEME. and parasois Tor dressS
wear arc rainbow-like, and many Of them
tiny ones not over eighteen inches in
diameter.
Duck and plGue are much used for
morning wear. and are frequent y rim
med with Inserts Of heavy lace. Plaits.
skirts and short coats arc extremely pop
,llar, while for the dainty blue and pink
cham brcy the shirt-waist body Is much
liked. and Is usually accompanied BY a
Panama OF straw sailor adorned with a
coauct,ish bow OF ribbon, and slightly
raised on the left side by a dainty bunch
Of flowers Nesting under the brim.
Tho eton Jacket suit depicted on the
left In my illustration exempllfies tic
popular box plated skirt. When carefully
cut, gored so that the plaits are very
narrow at tho top. and gradually broaden
from top to bottom this skirt Is one OF
the most graceful models. Made OF an ex-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

tomato, figs, Of peach and apple leathe W
and ali such vanished dainties-still como
back sometimes to recall the fact. that
some where, In the din distance Of 4 the The
long ago closets that we're closets had
their day and reign. III 53'.s M
The Open Fires. 53s5
Ana tho open fires and the broad
"Reminiscences! What gathering places lle IN
the cleaning for the keepers Of the homes
that then were! How the flames crackle ~
and roafed; how the song and the Jest
and the story warmed the hearts OF ~ ne
keepers and drew them nearer and nearer re
In feeling ard sympathyi HOW n J, 9 tiesS
time and eternity! For then, there was vas n
room IN the world for such homes and t1s
such circles, Now they are only mir--g8
rored In tho mem cries g s Q re 81 o. stir1e
people, who realize that In modern /. so M
oiety arrangement there !, IS rea1ly
with the loss of the home there ais.# ol4
necessity#a loss OF the homo sptri t,So Or
hospitality, In Its truest and ahi l ,
sense. The long homo boar ,S$ WI ts "a
array OF bright faces. sfaming the sneen
of silver and cut-glass, with the host
ana hostess smiling from each end upon
its weight OF good cheer. how It rises Is Up
TO confront the chafirg-dtsh. with It's
Pickering blue flame and its nightmare;
Inducing welsh-rarebtt suppers q
Lares and Penates Exiled:
T. such a loss brings home the truth
that the Iares and Penqtes, who Il had
their accustomed place mall well rsegn ~
lied, along with the children, the era Nd
parents, tho old uttics, the closets. the ne.
dining rooms and the drawins = s.5s
Household gods have yelled their Il faces e:
and, weeping, have passed sorro w ta
In its march forward, In Its buying and
selling, IN Its money-gcttlng and money,
/ losing. In IT'S works Of pillar hropy, IN n
Its Following nfter the trlumphal car of "a
Progress. to think OF abiding In any one %
modern substitute for home even Is sleft $
empty, aud though one MAJ kno clt until
ono is weary, there's nobody within. ~
katherine George. Us N s.s aa.SsHAa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Salmon Salad.
THE GRANDMA III
OF LONG AGO
nv Mary LOWS.

5s. B. (Byi Mary Lewis.) lf Ky
f9T the grandms enS
50 When grandmas sought
T 1 Ds a s5sgGdmas only-5ost q nature u
When wrinkles ], !, we're x. wrnklos-and vent
And gray hair was gray-and they never
. IN A sS1 It was not
Soft. #, broad laps had the srandmas Of
And Strong. loving arms with which to.
- rs II With tenderest thought.
The grandma to-day Is quite too new,
Her FORM her teeth and compile xlon. TOO,
- ,,f. And the latest fad
Has trained and ercduced'" her til she
Wher cd 4 baby may cuddle for a morning
lor be a', sung to and potted to cure m!shap,,
/ SfSs4 SiE 1a It Is really sad
And II. then: ,! t. cap all she's found an
| that, FOR 50 much bottle. is warranted ted
Hair any tint. and to give It q sheen !.
l4That will change, her from eighty V g g
W" w., 80 And isn't she gladlI
whyl we're really in danger. when walk.
Ing abroad. Z,
L 7s But ii grandma knew
How unspeakablo gruesome and weird the
Her hair takes on while It is being re-
To use that Elixir she'd be quite afraid. .
- think don't your
{ And then, Just think. we'd have grand
"unc 1ii implanted and undyeda, as Of
And wouldn't We all such grandmas
That's Just what we'd do!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

some what back from the village street
Stands the old.fashloned country seat, v
Across It's antique portico
And from It's station. In the hall 4.
Al ancient timepiecc says to all
4 53S5j4s "Forevor--tlever!!.
Never forever
Ana n5l; poii,ts and beekons with Its hand
From its cnsc of massive oak.
Lke monk sjFhE al I;Is cloak'
With sorrowful voice to all who pass
IA "F orev er-never!
NcYer--foreYer"
b day its voice is low and light
BIT ii the silent dead Of night. !,
Distinct as a passing footstep s fall.
Il echoes along the vacant hall
Along the ceiling, along t n II r 6or dor
.y5." Forever--nercr!
ss s5 Never brewer! 56
Through days Of sorrow and, Of ,ni Str,,,
5Thro,Igil every swift Vicssitude MI 5
or changeful time, unchanged It has las
& stood. .si
ana Is ,ss G0d ose 81 we tHss
Is ! s575 "Forever-neyer! t1
Acknowledgement! 5
In that mansion uSeQt 10 DC N.Y.
Free-hcarted hospitality;
The great fires up the chimney roared.
And 3 strangers fcastedsat the board: -
Z But like the: skeleton atsthe feast
That warning timepiece never ceased
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Never--foreverf'
There groups of8mcrry children PLAYED.
There youths and ma maldens "a Gaming
8 pr S.cnSsu hours hours 8. golden prime!
Z O., ,nfruence OF love and Ting ~ s
Even as d nllser counts his tEold,
Those hours the ancientssti inepieco tod
n si5is.sr3ll * ssss"Eorever--never!
Never-fore ver IA
From that chamber. clothed in. white,
Tho bride. came forth I on her wedding
There. Fin that Silent room below.
The dead lay in his shroud Of snow
And IN tho hush that followed the prayer
Was heard the old clock on the STAR
I'D "E'oreyer-neyerlE{ hi:
49,, Never-foreverl'
All are scattered now and fed.
Some are married. someN are dead;
And when ask. with throbs OF pain:
t"Ah! when shall they al! meet again,
AS in the days long since gone pya
The ancient timeplece makes reply
..Forever-never!
-forever!'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
s---------- s--A--sN
SALADS
Egg and Cucumber Salad.

NS4H sERR anu SNuCuLllOCL5 odAdu.
cut orc hard boiled egg In thin slices.
Cut as maly thin slices from q chilled
8peeled clic,lmber, MS there arc slices q &
egg. Arrange In tho form Of a circle: al
tcrnating egg and CUCUMBER. having sAces
overlap each other. Fill in center with
water crcss. serve wifi, salad dressing
Tomato Jelly Dressing.
Season two cups OF hot stewcd and
strained tomato with salt. ard add IA tea
spoonful Of grnnulnted Bclatino soaked
sln eight teaspoonfuls OF cold water:
Chill thoroughly In d mould turn out on.
lettuce leaves and gurnish with mayon-
3natse dressing. '5 ~ fsl NJ.
Cucumber Boats. Y.
Cut six small cucumberss IT. halves
llengthwisc. scoop out ccnters and leave
moved from boats In small pieces ana "a adu
.nine olives. also finely chopped Molsten
with French dressing, I'll 4t boats with
mixture. and arrange on lettuce leaves.
French DRESSING.
Two tablespoonful Of vinegar. Four lr
tablespoonfuls OF olive oil. One-hnlf tea-
spoonful of shlt. A few grains Of pa pr .sll
Mix ingredients and stir. using q
silver fork until we'll blended.
Mayonaise Dressing.
orc teaspoonful of mustard. Ono and
'onc-tliird tcaspoonfuls OF salt. Fl Llle Yea. 4
spoonful Sof powdered sugar. lew few
grains OF cayenne pepper. Yolks Of two.
eggs. Three tablespoonfulss OF lemon
juice, one Tablespoonful Of vinegar. One
and third cups Of olive OIL
4 Mix dry ingredients. add tho yolks Of
the eggs. stir until we'll mixed, pour IN
"a few drops OF vinegar, and then tho
oil gradually drop by drop at first r: STR
constantly. and. as he5miSture thlckens,s
thin with vinegar urtil that Is used {
then the lemon Juice, and oil alternately.
Alter the mixture e well tiickened l TIC
Ing going on vigorously all tho while. Oh
for the mnking OF mayonnaise should be
chilled. ara the eggs should
be fresh and have been kept III an Ice
box or a cold place.
1T is desirable, though not absolutely
necessary. for the bowl containing the
mixture to be placed in a larger bowl
with Ice around It. A silver fork, wire.
whislr, or small wooden spoon may be
used as preferred.; Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
FRIENDSHIP.

"A rudy drop Of manly blood
The surging sea outwetghs;
The world. uncertain, comes and goes,
The lover rooted stays. II
] fancied he was fed fs.3
And. after many a year,
tGlowed unexhansted kindness y
Like daily sunrise there,
My careful heart was free again.
70 friend, my bosom said lt II
Through thee, alone, the sky Is archcd
Through thee the rose Is red;
All things through thee take nobler form
And look beyond the earth;
The mill-round Of our fate appears
"A sun-path, in thy worth.
Me. too, thy nobleness has taught
TO master my despair:
The fountains OF my hidden life n
Are through thy friendship fair.
III RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
III YOU ARE WELL-BRED.

t5f At------
You will DO kind,
You will not use slang,
You will try to make others HAPPY
You will not ba shy or se|f'foons'e'o'u's'
You VIII never indulge in lll'naturea
gossip, 49, -
You will never forget the respect due 70
age.
achievements,
You will think OF others before YOU
think of yourself.
You Will be scrupulous IN your fesa'a
for the rights OF others.
You will not measure your c'V'l''y ~
people's bank accounts.
You will not forget engagements, Pro'n-
ises or obligations OF any klna,
In conversation you VIA not 20 arSu-
mentatiye or contradictory,
You will not make fun OF the pecu|laFi-
ties or idosyncrasies OF others.
You Viii not bore people by constantly
talking OF yourself and Your affairs,
You will never under any circumstances
cause another pain. II you can help ~
You wlls not think that good intan.
tions" compensate for rude or sruff
manners.
! You will be as agreeable 70 your social
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

the waist and hips the bottom OF the
flounce often measures seven yards In
circumference,
White Ia always Worn and white ma
terials are more eagerly sought out than
over by girls who are having fashionable
summer wnrdrobes made ready. After
white net and white chiffon which admit
of the most beautiful adornment IN cm-
broIdery OF all kinds and must always
be favorites as materials, come white
silk canvas, grenadlne, voile, mohair and
serge.
+ OF these. the silk yolle IS perhaps the
most effective, lending itself IN draplng
anc. pliablilY most readily to the fingers
OF tho modiste. The mohair makes tho
nattiest kind of morning and house
gowns, and with plaitings or stitched
bands and French knots, needs no other
trimming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

d IRA cloth. witch resembles, burlap. but Is
wh h lies Oh tgp Of the he'd Is 9}f..bll,h :,
Tic. plain cloth In M ,oblolr piece, nu "
'imstead Di stfaight.f,rhe Joining Of the
Two materials IS covered BY q simple en- =, !.
sbroidcry stitch loosely but effectively
isIied " q broad lem. turned UP on the
Fight Side of he spread. md nlshed VII,
LIE same embroidery, stitch IN crewrls.
.rriai.AIrt Is All Idea which might DO cars
Fled out n lie simplest, cottons. such us
plain ana figured ,denllnsi and where RS
there. 10 the usual uncertninty ITO
or II piece OF heavy furniture Will be de-.
posted on IT. may prove source or
Dcace TO the unqtlct mother of boys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
.NEGLIGE NECKLACES,

Among the dainty and fascinating be-
,ong.ngs Of The modern woman Is usually
found ono OF tile new negllge necklaces;
so wondrously attractive are they N az
bic 10 imagine anything loyellcr or more
becoming
naments, regardless Of the fact that IN
almost every case they are llnbeGonlllls
and look ugly. stlll,if fashion should 80
dictate, the ardent follower Of modes
would enclrcle her tlroa Y Wl y these osr
tenta!lous orna ments
chic neglige necklaces are 50 falryllke
and dainty'in their cons ruptloll tia e adT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
BED-cOVER1NGs.

Ballagla. italian silk blankets; are hard
sine thelr ynEed for beas
e es"ssii yet ther warmth and ightMess
makes them desirable for blankets; they
are. often used on conches rs slumn9r
said 10 be washable. aud have MUCH va
irlety of color and pattern. from Roman
stripes TO dainty. llght,,IGolored h0ralf dos
not all sllli. and are said TO be especially
.tlsm.
made for 9 boys room, Is ofs ollye;grecn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
ARYAN LANGUAGES!

The Aryan languages are: The Sans
krit whence 1llnduslnnee; the lend,s
whence Persian: the Greek. whence gRo-
male: tho Latin. whence Italian, French.
Spanish, Portuguese and Wallachiap; tho
Eeltis whence Welsh, Irish and Gaellc;i
the Gothic, whence Tcutonic, English,
Scandinavian: tho Slavonic: whence Eu-
ropcan Russian and AUSTRIAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
A MARCH MENU.

Sometimes there comes a fancy from the
43IJ mist Of yesterdays
That holds the yeasty perfume Of the
fT dough set out to raise,
And then we hear. the patting OF the
flnury mixing board,
And sec the old-time oven With It's load
OF goodness stored.
And when the door is opened, what a
satisfying gust
OF pungentSrlch aroma floated from the
e browning crust!
The breakfast foods replace it-thcre arc
foods you needn't chew
And foods that give the stomach not a
single thing TO do. 3.
Andsfoods wlthgwondrous titles that have
\ 8 leaned to sudden fame
The okl-time bread was splendid. with
the same od-fashioned name;
1T held the breath Of summer and the
9 glory of the wheat
And brenthed an invitation that would
come and make you cat.
Breakfast.
Chilled Grape Fruit
flashed Chicken. Scrambled Eggs.
Finger Rolls. Corn Cakes
Coffee. Chocolate.
p 3SsE iHtFa ---- 5,tft 71ls,53s
Dinner.
Clam Soup,
Oysters on. Half Shell, Sliced Lemon.
Tomatoes With Mayonnatse.
Spring. Lamb Green Peas.
Rice Croruette. Dreamed Spinach,
6, Wine Jelly. Whipped Cream.
Coffee
---~---------------- Ete44s ~
Supper.
Warfles. Turn Overs
Broilcd Mackerel.
Cheese Straws, Pineapple Salad,
Coffee, Tea,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
PLAIN PHYLLIS.

When Phyllis stands before her glass,
And pouts her lips and smooths her
hair,
She VOWS she Is the planest lass.
Z And neither tall. nor plump. nor falr,
But when, to please her, 7 agree
That she's the homellest girl In town,
IJar change uf creed quickly see.
she turns and rends me With troWn
Moral:
For woman from the Orient yspl'ullg
And when she says she's plain ana dour,
Sha means to have her praises sung q
To feed her pride from hou., to. hour.
sy-.' :, IN t. Taft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Is Life Worth Living?
Is life worth living
i ask thee. oh, man.
Thy life as q whole.
Not simply q span. FRI

my lll6 dS u zF0holS' 49,
Not simply a span.
Bethink you Il pray,
Ere an answer you give.
This monotomous way
Would you ever thus live?
/ know tbs most lovely
a loved child to be-
Only petted and fondled.
And but goodness Sto see.
'Tis also most sweet
To be loved and be wed.
Looking out upon lie
with bright prospects, ahead.
And then in middle life.
with children around.
TITS sweet to be parent,
And by them thought grand.
In old ago also,
Is oft comfort given;
Yet they knowingly, walt,
TO dle-soon, are bldden II
only have drawn
Life's picture at best.
=. with very little trouble.
From tho east to the west.
And yet ! do fancy.
10, man. Is 1t So
That you say. s5"WorthleSs liv'As
II no eternity you show"
o. auestionor. liaten;
This answer ! give.
''To be without God,
I'd rather not i've.
But, oh. with a hope.
In God, and q love
TO mankind I'm happy,
No matter where my ABODE. #
MRS. j. y. r. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

II was some weeks before the entire
poem was publishcd but no sooner had.
1t appeared than It was copied BY papers
Throughout tho country, and At was n, no q
mnny homes. Later the next to the last
line Of tho last stanza was changed TO
read ''Make our earth an Eden" as Il It
now stands in the poem.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

1fe often Is dirty yet always Is sweet:
MS E ~ 'N IS faulty' ms manners o.
1.-THE. tabo nre such that often say
45g 4"Fie rs n .
Perhaps yo,, would find him less sweet
than l do, 35 5a (,
But you re not tho father or B!lly t5aiioo.
i "A f5i Nv illinm NVallace WhiteoSk. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
IN DEGREE.

As tho mite the widow offered
Brought a blessing sweet and rare.
And the riches Of thef Dives Bill
WereAnot worth a pauper's PRAYER;
So smile when men mark failure"
EH Der tho life Of any man;
Tor tho acme of all greatness
& Is to do tho best wo can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
SONNY COSTING RHYME.

Billy Balloo Is the boy for me.
\ He's up in tho morning before you can
see; QffH
For a romp round the house or q good
pillow fight; &t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
STORY OF LITTLE
DROPS OF. WATER

a in 1885, Miss Fletcher, then a school
teacher In Boston 4 wrote n Letter to
sabbath School Children. for a Sunday
school paper. & At the close Of the article
she urged them to look out for the little
things Of life, putting It into the rhyme:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Discoveries.

Discoveries.
Little drops OF knowledge
Little grains Of sense ~
Solve the mighty problem ts4st
OF tho homo expense
Had the little leakage
Earlier been checked; f
Then tho mighty vessel
A Never had been wrecked,
IN Thus tho little tr!hes
Make tho sum Of life
Making home an Eden
Or an endless strife.
-,phlla Butler Bowman. in Good House
Keeping. 3t58}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Little drops Of water.
Little grains of sand
Make the might ocean
And the pleasant land.

Miss Fletcher was at that time study
"a her her Way to tho publishers sho stopped
at this school for her lesson. Tho IN, IN
structor that morning called upon. the
students to prepare an exercise giving
expression. in photographic characters.
to some original thoughts, Ten minutes {;
were given for this exercise. Naturally
Miss F!etcher's thoughts turned to the
little paper which she had written the
night before and the copy OF which she
mad in her pocket. Taking her pen she
quickly wrote:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

Softhefllttle moments,
Humble tho they be.
Make the mighty ages
a OF eternity. ..s
SoSour little errors
Lead the soul away 49,
From the paths of virtue
Far in sin to stray.
Little deeds ofkindness,
Little words OF love.
Help to make earth happy
Like the heaven above. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

MARIAN ! MARINE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
Supper.

Warflcs, Turn Overs,
Broilcd Mackerel.
Cheese Straws, Pineapple Salad
Coffee. Tea.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-18
OVER NIAGARA FALLS.

Majestic Niagara, empress of the worlds cataracts, with its imposing, awe inspiring torrents of water, it's rushing, swirling, twisting, terrifying rapids, has been conquered, and by a woman. By making a successful de- scent of the falls on May 10. 1901. Anne Edson Taylor accomplished a feat which has always been considered inn possible. Her success inspired Jos. Le Brandt, the successful dramatist. with the idea for his latest melodrama, lover Niagara Falls" which will be on view at the Hardwick theater next Thursday, Thanksgiving day, matinee and night. The utilizing of the falls as a scenic accessory to a play has never been considered any more prac- tical than making a descent of them. although painted reproductions have been attempted. Rowland & Clifford. after much patient experimenting, have finally perfected a scene that is said 10 be really marvellous, actually show ing the falls with its mighty rush and roar of water in full motion. It is said to be startling in it's pictured realism. Around this scene is written one of the most highly dramatic and sensa- tional stories that the stage has seen fer many a day, the terrifying exper- fence of Mile. Madeline going over the falls in the self same barrel that Anne EdsOn Taylor used. and her subsequent rescue in the rapids.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-18
WIFE COULDN'T SAVE HIn
But She Shortened the Sentence of
 Gonzales.

Mariana Gonzales, who was convict ed in the United States court a few days ago of a violation Of the Ed munds act. was yesterday sentenced
 by Judge Kent to four months in the
 territorial prison the sentence to date from the time of his arrest, August 9. This will leave him actually only about a month at Yuma. Even in that short time he can learn a great deal | concerning his duties to society and in
 the three months he has been in jail he has laid something of a foundation
 for that education.
 The sentence of Gonzales would | probably have been more severe but for the appeal of his wife on whose complaint Gonzales and the woman, l Marguerite Bernard were arrested in l Cochise county last August. Since | then the wife has repented of her ac- ton and she appeared before the court
 and pleaded in his behalf. She said | that she knew he had been wild and ! bad but for that she blamed the other
 woman. Beside she now wanted her husband back. She also needed him
 for the support of her children.
 While the plea of the woman was | net strong enough to procure his free dom at once it greatly hastened it. Francisco Flores who was convicted
 of the same kind of a crime will be sentenced today.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-18
"FoR MOTHERS sAKE.D

In speaking of this sterling play a prominent divine. who had been per- suaded to witness it, said: If all the playwrights turned out such plays as For Mothers Sake there would be little need for churches, for it pre- sents a sermon greater than ever came from pulpit. No man or woman can witness a performance without being the better for it. It teaches a lesson so straight and so plain that none can stray from the text. Let us have more plays like For Mothers Sake
 Pure in tone as a mountain stream and wholesome in plot as the breath of a lily, this sterling dramatic gem has easily taken front rank in the drama pastoral.
 It is, a play without a villain, rail- road wreck or steamboat explosion or any other cheap stage claptrapperies.
 A play that lies near to nature heart, whose characters are real living human beings, not stage creations, but people Who share the same pains and pleasures that We do. The central pivot around which the plot of For Mothers Sake" revOlves is mother love, the greatest thing on earth for the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world.
 Special scenery is used in this pro- ductiOn, and the company necessary to give the artistic creation was picked with great care from the profession best artists. The company is headed by the little sunbeam, Marie Heath, and that in itself speaks volumes. For