davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1910-07-09
Grand Opening Of Parks
MaY15th

way uOI0
Box seats reserved By mail or phone
u order IL accompanied with cash. 50
cts. per seat Special attention 70 ISdiss
and children Ice water served nee.
Take any southside surface car to SstA
street and transfer to Park or Nor.
NAL Park car, RuglevOod Brunch.
Southside L.
LELAND GIANTS BASEBALL a 4
AMUSEMENT ASSOCIATION.
s221 9. HaIsted Street. saH
Phone Went. 2Ik.
The broad ax., 1910-07-09
. s5stG G5GS
THE BROAD Ak CAN az Eor,N =
ON SALE At THE FOLLOWING
NEWS STANDS.
r~ .TrrrrH r.r.-r-....
FROM On and After This Date, Thu
Broad Ak Can Be Found On Sal.
At the Following Nsws Stands:

R. N. HarVeyS Barber shop, 1894
State street
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

George l. Martin, maker OF AnS
cigars and news stand. Is W. S1St
street, near State.
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

K. J. Jones, news stand. barber
shop and pool room. 1884 STATE street
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

Mrs. Nellie Phelps. cigars. notions
and news stand, 81 W. 5Ist street
near Deaf bonn.
The broad ax., 1910-07-09
Submarine.

Electricity Is the only motor powR
used In submarine boatB
The broad ax., 1910-07-09
suaan

Sugar alone viii sustain life feR a
considerable time.
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

"a HorFeEiAns make uIs e -
ESSa - - - ~
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

~ III GEO. oIJoNES. LfH0F :.
conducts,
successful undertaking establishments Chicago AS result
the peoples appreciation honsstSfrnera direction
the only Undertaken that furnishes
price Hearse and carriages savejyou Fifty
Ito One Hundred Dollars on funeral
You are cosay 9 epnpsF our prizes before
making arrangements.
SIS caskets- that Others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask $40
$50 caskets that others ask $50
$50 caskets that others ask 800 "
SIS caskets that others ask $50
carry stock hand from which TO select will
suit the people.
Funerals conducted any part of the city suburbs with
out charges
Large Chapr our Bodies shipped TO all parts
of the United States and foreign countries the very lowest
prices
Phone Lady attendant Office and chapel 1904 W.
l axe St. near Lincoln St.
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

q Her Lovos =, tH
Nov. 20 you love your nsighbor uuuF'
asked . fair and charming one.
mot much" she said. ''ths truth 70 tGn,
:, But. Oh. ! love my peighbor's soar y
40 Detroit Free Pro-
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

60 keep 9 quiet souL
!, klt1ppEh feu're standing IN TIE va.
q 1ff's bond = foIl "a ron
Atlanta constifuflon
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

W. s. Cole cigars. tobacco and
news stand. "a W. s1st street, near
Dearborn.
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

street, near Dearborn
A 3. TerValon, cigar store ana
news stand 5000 State street
r. J. Jones, news stand, barber
shop and pool room. 52s4 STATE street
George L Martin, maker OF aus
cigars and news stand, Is ". S1st
street, near State.
Mrs. Nellie Phelps. cigars. notions
and news stand, 81 W. 5Ist street
near DeaIbom
W. s. Cole cigars, tobacco and
news stand. "a W. s1st street, near
Dearborn.
Philip Smith. cigars. tobacco and
news stand W. 9th Street
T. B. Hall. laundry ONCE, tobacco
and news stand. IL W. 2sth street
near State.
Mrs. Jas. H. Lewis, notions, cigars
and news stand. Is W. seth str IT
near State.
B. Davis cigars. tobacco and news
stand. 1892 State street
E. d. Burt, notions and news stand
1886 State street.
W. NJ. Maxwell notions. cigars tc
bacco, CONNECTIONS and news stand
$3.50 State street
H. Hart. news stand, cigars,
tobacco and laundry Office, Is w.
35th street.
A. A. Dwelle, cigar store and
news stand, 81 E. 33rd street near
State.
Freddie Smith, 1858 29th street,
Newport News, Va. news agent.
Turner williams, barbsr-Ehop. "A
West 3Oth street, near State.
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

Miss YOungthinE-O do let ne 80
sne OF the old dagueTeotxpee Thsy1a
20 quaint. -Roseleaf.
The broad ax., 1910-07-09

Mis- Pasleigh-I have had ny p1e-
encs taken once every years since ]
vas ten.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
Sohdaidad en- ell cIimeD.
Dos rnflanes Sc atacau Y eI he
rldo mega que sea sn com
panero de ayenturas, apesar
del odlo que Sc inspiran.

Nueva York. diciemhre r
pactc cue hay enrre las bandas ae
r,rlanes que exi-ten en esta eiudsd
para ce.enderse nutusmente "a L,
lusticis aln en- casos de eneniSrad
personal, acaha de prohare, - rte
70 en- el case del ssesinsto ae csc
fue victlua un r1lfian Ian ado RiIiy
Hughes, el cual. adn en IA aeor.is
nsgo que el n.dividuo qoe romc;io
ell cnmen fuera ST ag-esrf.
Hughes" y Scoop eran iofe= ae
dos bandss de rlfianes ~ mean
er Chinatown. las r'.alcs - f.-iar.
declarado guerra rnsier1s. I..s es-
jefee sc enconuaron II Il 5ai. nss
osdApon s batirse ALI II is1.o 5 ilres
De revolver. euedsndo grsrenen,,
herido Hughes v Una nina o'.s yl1 "a
en- aquel vecindsrio. la eual rer'tn
I'm bslszo en una Dierna.
La pohcis. straida ror les d.sp.
ros. scudio al sitio del sucesc. peIsI. /
g1xnGo s Scoop .elcusl locn escapari }
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
BUtN NECOCIO,
Oportunidad para colocar bien
Sn dinero.

&c venden B casas en- Santurce. e-
sitlos oentrioos. Una de elias en- |,
calle de Parque Ia vive el seno,
Anselmo Gonzalez Padin Y renta 81:
mensuales. Otra en la calle de Colo
mer. la sive el Lcdo. Domingo Ma.
ssari y renta s35 y otra en- lie calIe de
Barcelona y la vive el professor senor
} Arandas, reniando $50. Para in.
formes el administrator judicial de
los expresados bienes sefor Joaoui
Miro ealle de San Jose II eel LIDO
Pedro Gomez Laserres en- su despacho
San jose 3 San Juan
Ts'ed estd deseondo enoonlrnrn mn
h''rh0 o'socdcicn 2, sinemb1rqo. 4 no.
ne s. % dics. Las oestlones que nor
n'edio df amigos est6 hacienda res,1l-
'or con fTscuenc'a ,nfTuctnosqs. Tie
NJ pr de'on.e IN millcn dc olmqs oue
'9norGn So deseo sPor qxs no anun-
c70 nsted 10 que desea? La Correspon-
5encl1 ofrscs q usted IN sfSeiente me
~ d< putilcidaa. 81 eanc tempo,
1horvord d'rsTO, y q modesto dispsn-
20 d m onnneio, le Droporoionard
q Ssfs eoon6mico medio de realizor
ms ospirGc'ones. No rociIe m esto.
tstsd enoontr6 4 mundo kecbo u as,
IN los cosas del nUrdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
No DIVIDES Ia Ninfa.

Aumentado esplendidamente Ell
surtldo de sombreros de Ia Nlnfa SC
ofrece a.su numerosa elientela SOM
breros de fieltro y paja de Italia para
-cahalleros, de la mayor novedad.
En- tirantes con adornos de nacar,
medias de seda, camisas, corbatas
modelos 1911, botonaduras, y otros
obietos para hombres es magnffico el
surtido. Ropa hecha y a la medida
ofrecen los Sres. Garcia J Lineras
en- su conocido establecimiento que
tan justa fama tienen en- la ciudad Y
la isla No olideis que La Ninfa es
ia en- la calle de la Fortaleza q, en-
San Juan y Sc sirven pedidos por CO.
rreo y acaba de recibir I'm gran sur
tidC Gle C1sin,lres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
Mode|o de buen gobieIno,
Los peri6dicos del Brasil elo.
gian las gestiones admins
trativas del ex-presidente
Milo Peranha.
Su obra ba sido fecunda en- bic.
nes para Ia republica.

Nueva York, diciembre lS.-Cor
motive de la reciente trasmision de
los poderes presidenciales, los perio-
dicos brasilenos anaizan los actos
de la administration de NJ. Milo Pc
canha. que consideran como Ia mas
iscunda en- bienes para Ia repnbh-
ca en- los p amos que cuenta esta.
Entire los actos mas mportantes
cunplidos enumeran la creaci6n
de cursos de ensenanza professional y
y de ensenanza agricola; el estable-
cimiento de nuevos cultivos. en- es-
peeial el del trigo; el rescate del en-
prestlto exterior contratado por la
monarquia. los pagos an tlcipados de
los servicios de intereses y amortiza-
|cion de la Deuda exterior; y los pre-
liminares para la conversion de Ia
Deuda exterior en- titulos de Deuda
interior.
Las rentas publicas aumen taron
100000 de frances en- los prime
ros meses del gobierno de Fecanha
y 125.00O.0O0 en- los meses finales.
Fue el presidente saliente qulen pro-
mulgo el Codigo de Procedlmlento
Crmn-,. al Clvily Comercial.
Sc adoptaron tamblen lmportan-
tes medidas para el saneamiento de
varias ciudades y el Gobierno 5000
rrio con largueza a los Estados afli
gldos por la sequia.
En- la administration de Milo Pc
cahna Sc han construido en- ell Bra
sil mas ferrocarriles que en- eualquier
otro periodo, y Sc han termlnado fe-
hzmente todas las cuestiones de from
teras.
Los periodlcos brasileros estan de
acuerdo al de clarar unanimemen te
que la gestion presidential de NJ. Nj
10 Pehacahan, ha sido muy merito-
49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23

en- aquel morento, pero fut captu-
rado poco despues.
Llevado preseneia &c 81 yietims
Hnehes nes6 que hubiera sido q
qaien 70 hubiese herido, Y aunoue
hahia varies testieos Que identific a
ron u agresor Hughes dijo que era
I'm lndividuo pareeido & Scoop quien
10 hshia hendo. pern este era lno.
ce sas neinres amigos.
Scoop ser1 p'iesto m lihertad b
guerra entTe esos dos handos cont
nuara m Fl barrio chino. donde con
tanta ffee'lencia ocurren crfmenes
&c ese efnero unas veees por rszo-
f-eS fema las q'ie anteceden = otrss
por lss dlsensi9nes entire los iones
ainos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
No 10 olvideis.

Fen San LUIS Los sres A. Alva.
rez hermano, siguen obteniendo el me.
or tAito ,cn laventa del acreditado
Ron San Luis producto de superior
ealidad que ha conquistado iusta ia
ma en- la isla y iuera de ella No
eontlene tustaneias nocivas rs una
bebida t6nics y reeonstituyente. No
DIVIDES que los pedidos deben hacerse
q la acreditada casa calle de San Jose
en- San Juan Ron San Luis
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
hueYa diIectiVa..

FL casino espahol de Humacao en-
la elecclones verlflcadas el dia Is
de- corriente, para nombrar la jun
ia dnectlva que ha de administral
el eentro drante ell aLo de 1911
han resultado elegidos los Sres. 3
guiertes
Presidente, don Emilio Faura Zee
lecto. Vice. don Jose Vie. Pujals.
Tesorero. don Francisco Simonet
reelecto = secretario. don Juan Ru
higaS Vocal don Jose Llena.-Vo
cal don Victor Burset.-Nocal don
Manuel Gonzalez Nieves Vocal 81,
pIente don lose >agasrihelza.- ia
cs.i suplente don BrauIio Rodriguez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
Gran acontecimiento.

En- Ia Palmesana de. Juan Pieras
Sc ha recibido I'm fenomen nal surtido
de calzado Y ropa hecha a precios ba
ratfsimos. Vlsitad pues Y os conven
cereis en- La Palmesana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
De S0C|EDAD.

Los 1ueres. Aver tarde Sc llev'
efecto en- la Mansion Elecutiya la pr
mera reception ofrecida por la dlstir
gulda senorlta imagery Cotton a su:
numerosas amistades de la ciudad
La concurrencia fue nutrida y distir
glllda y mucha damas fueron a dE
frutar de agradables momentos cor
su amiga la hermosa flor del norte
q. con Ia reception de aver inaugl
Iro las de la temporada.
Personales. Despues de visitar la
cludad en- asuntos personales, regre
sa a su resldencla de lauco el Sr San
tlago Vlllanueva, mlembro de la Jun
ia escolar, en- el proximo eiercicio
de aquella poblaclon.
| En- represe ntaci6n de inportante
casa comercial de los estados Unidos
vista la isla el j6ven Luis Colina,
Iorlundo de Cuba. Estara algun item
po en- la isla y le deseamos el mel OF
exlto en- sus gestiones de negocios.
Ha estado en- Ia isla en- asuntos
de negocios, el ST.. Jose Ruiz Soler
de Ia "Plazuela Sugar Comp.
Pronto. Con motive de la pr6xima
aperture del periodo legislative ven
dram a la ciudad los delegados a Ia
camara que reslden en- Ia isla Y a
muehos de ellos les acompanara su
respectiva famiha. Con el Sr. J. T.
| Lllrveras de Yauco tendremos la
muy grata vista por una temporada
de dos meses, de lindisima flores
del jardin de Yauco, las senoritas Pa
'sarell, hermanas politicas del expire
sado representante. Muy conocidas
81 estlmadas son en- San Juan las be
las cuanto cultas senoritas Maria ),
Crlstlna y Julita Y su vista sera I'm
agradable nota social muv simpati
ca para sus numerosos amigos y ad
mlradores.
Sc ausenton. Dentro de breve fecha
Sc ausentaran para Mayaguez los
lovenes esposos Davlla Ramirez !
su linda hermana la senorlta Esthe
Grato perfume de admiration y sim
|patias deja en- Ia ciudad la hermosa
nina de eorallnos labiecitos y gracia
suma. Que vuelvan pronto los esti
mables esposos y la jovencita maya
guezana
Las rocac,ones. Desde aver comen
aaron hacer uso de las vacaciones
de navldad y aIlo nuevo las joyenes
del eolegio del S. c. de ], en- Santur-
ce Y la mayor parte de las ninas Gu
vas familias reslden IN la isla salie-
ron para s,s respectivas residencias
a pasar al lado de sus famillares los
dlas de asueto.
De Manati El casino puertorrl-
queflo de Manati prepara I'm anima-
do bale de confianza para la noche
del 81 de los corientes V la fiesta co
menzara a las 9 de la noche Las es-
1uCioS VIC INV ludClOH Sun HluN 6lt-
gantes y estan suscrltas por el pre-
sldente del simpatico centro Sr .Au-
relic Dlaz Collazo Seguramente
resultara una brillante reunion.
Regreso. Ha regresado de Ponce
q su resMencla de San Juan nuestro
querido companero el director de
La Correspondence Dr.. NJ. Zeno
Gambia, que estuvo algunos dias
ausente de esta cludad Bienvenido
tehc'tdclones. La dlstlnguida Sc
norlta Mareerv Cotton V su hermano
el gobernador estan enviando "a a
las personas de SUI conocimiento v
amlstad las acoStumbradas tarietas
de feliclracon por las Pascuas y Ano
nuevo F. grande tamblen el nlime-
70 de tellcltaciones que ellos reci-
ben de toda la isla, felicitandoles
por eStos dias.
Sen1ner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
1910! Avise 1910!

En- 10 successive pubhcaremos en- la
prensa el nombre de todas aquellas
personas que tomando articulos en-
arredamiento de esta casa hayan
cambiado de domicilio sin antes ha-
Der avisado en- esta o6cina Ell Cielo.
Grandes aim acenes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23
1894 vo|umenes.

s. ha terninado el inventario de
hhros dc b hiblioteea Insular. see,m
el cual eXisten en ella II gl4 vol,l
menes sin eontar los adquiridos por
compra s donatiyoS. despucs del 30
de jtE q tel afo actual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-23

"a eseuadtilla DC torpederos
qfle vista estes mares ha heeho
r aCRhras en las aiueras del puer-
10 Novlmientos IN forTnacitn de
lne y ~ fila india. = han efectus-
10 narchando les torpederos Z las
navefes veloeidsdes
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
NOVEL MELODRAMA
PUT ON At GRAND
Is Based on Alleged Crime of DR..
Crippen-NeWS of the Va
riouS TheaterS
BY SHIRLEY OLYMPUS

A new melodrama is among US. 1t
sprang into life yesterday afternoon
and now moves and has it's being at
the Grand opera house, the home of
many strange theatrical offerings,
good, bad and Indifferent. Just which
adjective applies to Tracked by
Wireless" may be learned after visit
to the Grand.
Close reading of the press accounts
of the sensational and revolving muir
der for which Dr. HaWley Crippen
is now being tried in London is re-
sponsible for TRACKED by Wireless
Ira Carleton Tichener, a Los Angeles
newspaper man, is author of the play.
To avoid libel laws he has changed
the names of the actual actors in the
real drama. Here and there he has
bolstered up the story 50 as to give
it proper dramatic value, but in other
respects the play accurately relates
the alleged crimes of DR.. Crippen. In
the final act the author has allowed
the accused man to acknowledge all
his crimes and then by a ruse COM
nit suicide. The ruse is smoking a
poisoned cigar.
The two great faults of Mr.. Tichener's
drama are that it lacks the swift ac-
tion necessary to melOdramas of the
blood and thunder variety and that
II is without a big smashing climax.
The dialogue is fair Here and there
comedy lines and a more or less rough
epigram raise the dialogue above the
level of commonplace. With some tin
koring, especially in the second and
third acts the play may easily be
beaten into a successful melodrama.
A bit more blood should be shed in
the second act and bit more thunder
should rumble in the third act when
the suspected man and his girl COM
panion, dressed in boys clothing, are
discovered on board the SantrOse.
These two acts are particularly tame
and drag ttresomely
Chester Stevens played DR.. Harley
H. Grippen, "the man of mystery in
a rather nervous and stilted manner,
but he was properly hissed, so he
made good in the role from the stand
point of the audience. DR.. Grippen
should be made to appear as a SuaVe,
unctuous, oily-tOngued, pleasure loving
individual who spends money with Il
bit more liberality and oStentation
than the real man of the world and
who gets most of his pleasure from
the cringing adulation Of the circle
of sycophants his life has attracted
to him. There's vastly more in the
character of DIR. Grippen than Mr., Ste
vens has made known, for Dr. Grip
pen is a pathological study.
Henry New, Scotland Yard inspec-
tor, enacted by George Webb, is the
conventional sort Of detective hero,
who always clears up mysteries and
appears on the scene at the critical
moment. AS the role is not suscepti-
BILE of much individualism i'm charac-
terization little criticism of Mr.. Webbs
portrayal may be made. He satisfied
the audience to the point of vociferous
applause.
Gertrude Claire in the role Of Mrs.
Collins, a sort of virago banshee aided
in making the comedy situations. Sid
ney Diamond was the runaway hus-
band whom Miss Claire was tracking,
forever meeting, but never capturing
Iva Shepard as the Doctors typist had
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
s@& s1f74= - JOHN ROCKEFELLERo o7zS@S 55zsES51g .
ZSzn 9 INSPIRED THIS PLAY. - p = -

Gentle IA sociaIist): s'You haven't
been honest!"
Haggleton: Honest? We've kept to
the standard of average honesty In
this country, and no man can succeed
In business who keeps above It, The
faults of Americas industrial leaders
are the faults of the American peo-
pie"
Gentle: moi"
Haggleton: "Yes. sir! You attack us
and blackguard us, but you know
in your hearts you'd do exactly what
we do II you'd had the chance. You
know we are precisely as honest a.
the average American citizen. II we
weren't we'd be in jail. You say We
break the law7 Well, we do But
who doesn't? Give the average Ameri-
can citizen an automobile and watch
him break the speed law. Let the Do-
liceman stop him and see the nash OF
his ten dollar bill. That's bribery.
Watch the average American woman
back from Paris with a lot OF new
dresses. Does she smuggle them in7
Well watch her. tell you the only
law anybody respects ID custom.
What does the average American citi-
zen do when he wants a drink in
prohibition state7 He breaks the law
and gets It, And the average Ameri-
can mother when she tells tho con-
ductor how old her little boy is? She's
good mother and all that but she'd
let Jimmie ride on half fare until he
had whiskers If she could"
Again Haggleton says: IT'S not
mere capital and plant, II is not the
strictly material things. that make UP
business, but it's the character Of the
men behind these things" That is
one Of the Rockefeller sentiments
The attitude OF the poverty stricken
toward the millionaire is humorousfy
summed up by one OF the other char
acters of the piece. In speaking Of
the complaints of the tenant OF one of
Haggleton's big east side tenements
he says: You mako mo tired. II
woman has twins In this tenement
they blame 1t on John ]. Haggieton-"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12
DEDICATE SECOND
SCIENTIST CHURCH
Judge John D. Works Delivers Ad-
dress in New Structure on
Adams Street

Marked with simplicity and beauty,
the Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
West Adams near Hoover street, was
dedicated yesterday Judge John D.
Works, president of the church, made
the address, which was emphasized
with Christian ideals and practical re-
suits.
The following telegram was sent by
the officials of the church to Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy:
upon this, the joyous occasion of
the dedication of the edifice of the
Second Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Los Angeles, the love of all Christian
Scientists in this field goes out in
deepest gratitude to you, who have
again given to mankind the spiritual
understanding of God which this church
is teaching and demonstrating.
Four services were conducted dur
ing the day and evening, all with the
form of simplicity characteristic of the
denomination in dedicating it's new
edifices. S. M. Abbott and Mrs. R. L.
Craig were the first and second read
ers, respectively.
The magnificent church, costing more
than 100000, stands as a monument
to the cause of the Christian Scien-
fists. The edifice is entirely out of
debt, which is the rule of the church
before dedication. 1t was erected on
subscriptions and every expense was
paid on or before the time it was
due.
The church is erected much after
the style of the mother church in
Boston. 1t is an imposing structure in
it's lines of grandeur and architecture.
1t is one of the best ventilated edi-
fices of its kind in the United States.
The main auditorium under the mag
nifcent dome that is to be seen from
all parts of the city, contains large
seating capacity. he entrances to the
auditorium are arranged in a manner
that a large congregation can be
quickly and easily seated. The stained
glass windows reflect a restful glow
in the interior of the building.
While the church membership is only
about 300, the services draw an au-
dience of 1000 persons. The great pipe
organ is concealed back of the ros-
trum and is second only to the organ
at the Temple uditorium.
In his address Judge Works gave the
following interesting history of the
church,
SHOULD PUT ASIDE PRIDE
I'VE are here to dedicate this church
to the worship of God and the loving
service of man. We should come to
such a service in all humility, putting
aside all sense Of pride ambition and
self -glorifcation. We are not here to
glory in the past, but to consecrate
ourselves to the work of the future.
This material structure is most
beautiful in it's design and execution.
even magnificent in its proportions and
appointments. In the material sense
it is a fitting and worthy home for a
Christian Science church. But the ma
terial structure is only the symbol of
the spiritual idea, a memorial to the
true church defined by our beloved
Leader as The structure of Truth
and Love- founded on divine Principle.
1T is the emblem of that house not
built with hands eternal in the heav
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-12

slant appreciation of the Rockefeller
that Mr. Monrett tries to show.
Consequently in his delineation Of the
part Mr. Lackaye has endeavored to
show a composite picture OF the finan-
cial giant OF today-drawing his physi-
cal conception more, perhaps, from
Morgan, the late Rogers and Thomas
Ryan than from Rockefeller himself
but the Haggleton of Mr.. Mcffett and
Lacl1aye remains the Rockefeller Of
real life set in another physical frame.
The ideas contained in those speeches
Of the play that Mr.. Rockefeller actual
| ly wrote are voiced in somewhat differ
ent phraseoloEy in the Standard OIL
magnates book of "reminiscences. AL
though 1t has never been so stated, 1t
is not improbable that in the proof
sheets of this book Mr. Moffett found
the germ Of his play,
The incidents OF the story Of THE
Battle" are all fictitious. There is moth
ing in Rockefellers life that corre-
spends with the plot Of the play, but
this piot-an intensely interesting story
was designed merely as setting Of
| the character to illustrate the efficacy
ana value Oh luG iuCdo
when put to the test Of circumstance.
Haggleton is placed in situations
where he is forced to demonstrate the
strength Of his theories by putting
them into practice and, with their aid,
overcoming serious obstacles.
| OF course Mr.. Moffett is skillful
enough as g dramstist to make 1t ap-
pear that his ideas are wholly subordi-
nate to the story OF the play. The fact
that he is never "preschy" is loudly
attested to by the big popular success
the play has met with.
Yet 1t is the backbone given THE
Battle" that makes 1t worth while
the underlying purpose that makes 1t
worth fighting and winning.
Haggleton's defense of his business
methods is very cleverly put. The
following bit of dialogue will illus
trate: