davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15
PASSION PLAY At
0bERAMMERGAU
Miss Walton's Interest
ing Paper Continued
Makes the Story 1t Pictures Very Real
TO Observers.

THE GARDEN OF GETHSEMANE.
Jesus and his disciples now enter
the garden. Turning to his disciples
in a voice brokep with sorrow he bids
them sit and await his return. Peter,
James and John. he takes with him
and leaving them after bidding them
watch with him, he goes further into
the Garden to pray. They, wearied
by the days trials, fall alseep.
The figure of Jesus in the garden
scene is most pathetic. One is made
to suffer with him, his agony is so
keen and though not understanding
his words, one can read his terrible
anguish of mind in his voice, his
Fader, mein Fader, and his gestures.
Returning to his disciples he finds
them asleep. He awakens them say
ing to Peter, "Couldest thou not watch
with me one hour?" Leaving them
again, Jesus goes again to the grotto
to commune with the Father. Re-
turning to the sleeping disciples, he
does not arouse them, exclaiming
Are also your eyes so heavy that ye
could not watch? 'Ah, my most
trusted ones, even among you | find
no consolation" Returning over the
rock road which leads to the grotto
and falling upon his knees, he prays,
Father, the strife is fierce" Falling
upon his face, he remains silent for
a time, then raising himself again, he
cries, "Yet, Father, if this cup may
not pass away from me unless | drink
1t, Father, thy will be DONE" Then,
"Oh how dark 1t grows around me,
the anguish of death encompasses
me! The burden of Gods judgment
lies upon me! Oh, the sins! o, the
sins of mankind! they weigh me
down." Failing again to his knees he
prays, IF 1t is not possible that this
hour pass away from me, thy will be
done! Thy hottest will! Father! Thy
son! Hear him. From out of the
darkness an angel sent from the Faith
er appears to him and strengthens
him to complete his work.
Descending to the garden, he joins
the disciples and even as he does so,
the tramp of men and clangor of
arms is heard and Judas, gliding in
at their head, steals up behind the
Master and gives him the kiss. The
kiss which shows the soldiers which
one Is Jesus, that traitorous kiss that
is henceforth known by his name.
Seized by the soldiers, he makes no
resistance and with his hands bound
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15

him, Peter is overcome with compass
sion and goes forth into the night
Leading Jesus into the guard room,
the soldiers mock and jeer at him,
seating him upon wooden stool with
bandage over his eyes. One of
them coming near, roughly pushes
Jesus, whose hands are bound be-
hind him, to the floor. Raising him
by the cords which bind him, they
lead him off, saying, Thou hast been
King, long enough"
THE DESPAIR OF JUDAS.
Judas Knocked and ill-treated by
the soldiers In the palace of Caiaphas,
wanders FORTH his fearful foreboding
now become terrible certainty.
Lashed by his own despair, he hast
ems to the Council to again beg of
them for the life of the Master. Into
the midst of the council, rushes Ju-
das:-The council, who not long ago,
had for him only words of praise and
flattery now turn a deaf ear to his
pleas and he is told that he is the
traitor who has delivered his master
to death. The despair of Judas. What
despair! Truly the man seems torn
by the ten thousand devils from He'll
which he calls upon to tear him in
pieces. With a mind bordering on
madness, with horrible anguish and
terrible remorse in every line of his
face and form, he seiZes the money
bag from his girdle, the bag which
contains the thirty pieces of silver in
return for which he has sold the life
of his Master and filings it before the
High Priest and rushes from the hall.
Jesus is again brought before the
Council who find him guilty and
send a message to PLATE asking if he
will allow the Council to appear be-
fore him and to bring him a male
factor for the death sentence.
Judas crazed with remorse and now
fully alive to his treachery and base
ness, seeing a tree nearby is seized
with the impulse to escape from the
consequence of his terrible act and
nntyihg his girdle, he twists it about
his neck and fastens it to the end
of the tree and is about to swing
himself off when the curtain falls.
This despair of Judas is one of the
most powerful pieces of acting l
have ever seen. One does not expect
W ltcl SOIIOW lOl luo tIdllOI JuudS,
he Is loathed and despised by the
Christian world but not pitied. But
this Judas brings tears to ones eyes
for his depth of realization of his aw
full act and remorse therefor and so
fully does he enter into the part and
become the despairing Judas that
on one occasion he had to be cut
down, having actually hung himself,
JESUS BEFORE PLATE.
The Bible has taught us, history
has repeated to us and painters have
represented on canvas the lowly
Nazarean before the naughty Roman
ruler.
But, the living breathing flesh and
blood that we can see and could feel
but for the narrow space intervening
between us and the stage, make us
feel the scene as no picture or paint
ing could. Plate dark, masterful, a
Roman, with the hauteur that BELTS
the representative of the foremost
nation in the world, clad in rich and
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15
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The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15

behind him, he Is driven before the
soldiers to Jerusalem.
THE HOUSE OF ANNAS.
The night is dark and silent. Sud
denly, the door opens and Annas at
tended by three servants comes forth
He Is restless, caused by his anxiety
for news as to the capture of Jesus
Sending his servants in different di-
rections, he waits alone. Suddenly he
hears someone running and Esdras
brings news that Jesus has been cap
tured and is now in bonds. At the
sound, Annas Is greatly rejoiced and
plans upon the death Of the Galilean
which must take place even before the
now near approaching feast of the
Passover. Judas, hearing the word die,
springs back. This is something OF
which he has not thought. For his
life and blood. l will not be RESPONSE
BILE cries Judas" That is not neces-
sary, Annas coolly replies, he is in
our power. Judas finding that his re-
monstrances are in vain and repulsed
on every hand turns and rushes into
the street
Jesus is now brought before Annas
who asks him but a few questions and
turns to go into his house saying that
he is weary but will be ready at the
call of the Sanhedrin. After the de-
parture of Jesus, Peter and John
came to the house of Annas seeking
Jesus and are told that he has been
taken to the house of Caiphas.
JESUS AT THE HOUSE OF GAIA
PHAS.
Jesus is next taken before Caiaphas,
the high priest. Here were five wit
nesses who testified that Jesus had
denounced the members of the coun-
Gil and the scribes and hypocrites.
That he had forbidden the people to
pay tribute to Caesar and that he
had, among other things, healed the
sick and blind on the Sabbath. Gaia
phas finds that Jesus is guilty under
the law and only postpones sentence
until the council are gathered and the
prisoner brought before PLATE that
he may confirm and order sem
tence executed. Judas, meantime,
a prey to his own remorse, has been
wandering through the streets like
one distracted. He comes at last to
the house of the high priest and after
some deliberation enters. Peter and
John, who have been seeking for It'd
ings of Jesus, now approach and en-
tering the hall of the house of Gaia
phas which is crowded with soldiers,
draw near the fire. One of the maid
servants, observing Peter closely,
now accuses Peter of being a follow
er of the Gallilean. Peter immediate
ly disclaims all knowledge of him
The soldiers crowding forward, he
again denies him, saying Upon my
soul, / am not. l do not know this
man." Even as he spoke, the cock crew
but the soldiers still pressing for
ward with weapons rattling, SO con-
fuse and terrify Peter that he has no
thought except for his own safety.
his hands to heaven, he eX-
claims, God be my witness, do not
know this man. AS he spoke, the cock
crew twice. At this moment;a stir in the
room attracts attention from Peter
and Jesus, the prisoner, is brought in.
Meeting his gaze full of sorrow upon
The independent-reporter., 1910-12-15
Get Ready Again
for the Big Event {!

CHRISTMAS-that magic word
which joins two hemispheres together
in the joy of simple giving-the one
S preme day of the entire year, when
Good will to all men " is uppermost
in every heart. This great store is
filled with appropriate G fits for every
one-for grandfather, grandmother,
uncle, aunt, mother, father, lover,
sweetheart, brother, sister, baby,
teacher, maid or manservant, for all
the family and its friends-a world of
beautiful appropriate things, gathered
from every land and cline, making the
selection of gifts pleasure and
source of interest to everyone.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
AN ARCHITECTS
 PREctc

AN SECHiFECTS
 PREcicTicN.
 Tse prediction i5 made by g Chica-
 go arehieet that fifty years hence
 the city schools wfl be located forty
 or fifty niles ia the country This
 will to made possible, he thinks. by
 the perfection of transportation meth
 ods
 There vo1ld be 0ome advantage in !cca,iag oi;y schools in the country. They Weu,a thus avoid the dust and smoke ot the -oity- and the pupils
 would bs tcata,ted by the pgrer air
 and tA. noae v'hoiesoine surround
 iags. FiGy years hence Chicago may
 be so eonSested that the room Of the schooihoasCs may be more desirable ,haa their presence. By that time the .oity's transportation system may have been so improved Lat children may
 se carried !crty or fifty miles on the
 fanyiag s,nool check or possibly transported without money and with
 out price.
 Nature s;udlos would be greatl, simpli.ied under an arrangement whereby city schools were removed to rural districts. The farmers and market gardeners. however. would not he likely to welcome such change. Apple orchards and melon patches would suffer if there should be daily iliiux oi several hundred cisy youngsters. ana tne pronts or farming ia the immediate vicinity Of tke schooihoGses would be cut down. Suburban residents. who had sought the country for peace and quiet. would have another move coming to them when metropolitan school building was located just across the road.
 Fifty years hence a good many things will he taking place that now are not considered within the bounds of possibility. Fifty miles out of town may tc. more accessible than jour .n s.-.- tt--...- The future will bring great changes il municipal methods. and the Chicago architects prophecy Is ty ID means Impossible Of reaiiza- ion.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
Trusts, Wealth and Tariff
 Tend to Raise Cost of LivirG.

of
 O YoA
 & NICE S95 there has been increase
 necerr without any corresponding the aer. \% income of c great consumers,
 accompany 8 normal rise in the price Prices have l controlled by supply and demand but by Ae GREAT COMBINATIONS wica apparently able control ho,h comparison that would be caused by natural changes au prices thcv exist leads the inevitable conclusion that SOME ONE IS GET TING THE "RAKEOFF"
 HIGH RENTS important subsidiary of the creased of living unntelgeEt co,si: ptinn
 It high "hich annually forcr. larger pcccnia' of the poorer classes into what economists described "seriousy underfed class It may e very !alc thing in provide the poorer classes with hcicH conditions of living but of what improvements that RAISE THE RENTS so HIGH AS TO DEPRIVE THE ROCKINGHAM AND HIS FAMILY OF PROPER FOODl
 THREE MOST ImPcRT6ET SUBJECTS TO EE CONSIDERED eEARcHtHo REMEDY TO THE coRoiTloNo Ducs T9E I%EcuITAs.E INCREASE IN THE COST LIVING AMOUNT DISTRIBUTION OF WEALTH OF THE COUNTRY TsE COMBINATIONS KNOWN
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
Will CluttOny Cause
 The Downfall of America? |?
Gy les Rev. or. MADISON (. PETERS Of e.v. York.


 America beeoning land guonists whose Fl ONLY JOYS LIE IN THE DELIGHTS OF THE "A A~ BILE and the appeasement of the animal cravings!
 The present high of living de surfeing costly drs the that follows in ;le partial cppsum ton the increase of drunkenness. proved by statistics especially the wealthy classes and notably in the ease 70 to give an affirmative the question.
 The gourmand of Rome with their ercan tables toled dea,lknel of the mighty empire.
 ctuTToNY IS sAPPiNe THE VITALITY OF A'ieRicANs GILLIAN sEAsTs ARE SPREAD THE HOMES OF THE RIcH TAGLEs REsTAURANTa CAFES HOTELS cRoAN WITH pELicActss. tUHURiE3 AND VnTAocs FROM THE FOUR CORNERS OF
 Is America eating and drinking itself to death Rome tI3 Will elui;ouv ENEItVAfE AND SAP ITS VITAL ENERGIES AND DULL ITS EHAINz Will strip tc Lra, t fair America of the ,l l uanuhoi The ui. asr~l aeu, of aI-tcniol~ habits aui They denied rather than uacc they sept down the animal ia spiritual. they conquered the lh, and consequence. they aLc conquer tcr enemies They MEN OF MIND AND SOUL NOT OF PALATE AND STOMACH
 Of a te dominant nations htrrcns the shortest lived TheU EUEN THE CANDLE AT BOTH ENDS AND N TIE MIDDLE
 A MyTTo: FED. s5zF BEER DRiNkINo mEcsENcER OUR AMERICAN CITIES COULD NOT COVER DISTANCE WITHOUT PUTTING sUPEaAMNUATED STEAM ENGINE The American will DENY Ills STOMACH NOTHING THAT MONEY CAN BUY He sends he of the eeariIf for iclraci.s O Tickle his palate.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
TAe RAILROADS AND PRESIDENT TAFT.

The conference held yesterday be- tween the presidents of six of the great -an~oad systems of the coun- try and President Tatt VIII attract wide attention. The railroad presi- cents reprcsenleu 10 the presluent or The country thu. they believed that any attempt to secure smenameau nov b ;-e interstate commerce com mission iew voald be the means of stopping the rc;l-niag prosperity ,s .the rai roads aad to other ministries .0. J@- co4lrg. E. has teen iltimated ,ths- tae p-ezi3ca- would ia a special message U-gc amendments which woa.d sNe e-eater power to the inte-- state commerce commission in the scsU--.ioa 1s .aro5ds. 1t is to be hoped hat the president has not con templated doing anything which woG,d Cist1rb present conditions and no one wm/telleye that he contem- plate5 anything which in his opinion v-oui1 EriaE such results. However. ,hc appearance Of the railroad presi- dents ia Washington is evidence that they gre alarmed. These men have ithe responsibility CT great enterprises
 resting upon them and it is natural that they should ettempt 10 prevent ianythiag which might hart the roads
 or tho industries of the country upon
 which, tEe roads depend for business.
 They gre far-scoias business men and
 be l. said to She credit of railroad
 Tanaeers that they have nearly all
 expressed willingness to accept gov iernmelt control Of their B1sincss to
 g greater exteaE daring the past year ithaa ever iefore
 ] The ressase or the presldeHi rs
 due to be read ia congress on Wed
 nesday Of this week and until II is
 made public tse-e can be no correct
 opinion as to whether it is wise or
 in-advised. but the attempt Of the
 prominent railroad men Of the country
 to shoE President Taft that what he
 profosea n his message would re
 hartful to the. country will result in
 an aacdei iateres; in the document
 to eome.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05

cheVt upon tae industrial lie m the country
 TO hoae IaPoRTANT BEEN UP CONSIDERATION THAN EXODUS LAST THIRTY WEARS FRom conTiNUE CONSIDERABLE TIME WOULD FATAL TO REPUBLICAN INSTITUTIONS
 This government would for decade bat scething of political corruption lately exposed public gaze great metropolis did moi FIND ITS AXTIDOTE AND DISINFEC- TANT IN TIE HEALTHY PATRIOTIC LIFE OF THE FARMING COMMUNITIES and the business agricu- tural village.
 It he pecuiarity of the human family that propor ton lose identity sggregaons also LOSE THE SENSE OF RESPONSIBILITY and the nesmablc per sOnal pride When e finger of public opinion points ndivid ua and bechon for action the results generally gratifying
 It is estimated that. will homes will take with them soOoOo0O s1OO0oooO0 cash and effects The money it's equivalent which they take a ae depofc. but tey the BEST OF OUR CITIZENS men can III afford spare Al m tran~l;rina iilc when there UNTAKEN MILLIONS OF ACRES OF THE HIGHEST AMERICAN SOIL THAT EVER BIOSS0MED INTO PHCS- pERiTY WHEN WATER Is PUT UPON IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS

The Year Book of the Playground Association of America which has Just been brought out n tnis city will show that out Of 914 cities and towns in the United States having a population Of five thousand and over. 553G municipalities are maintaining supervised playgronnds.
 The actual numhe- of playgroanGs tEat were ,bc.as. operated in ssf ot these cities during 1909 was i.5S5. About fifty-six per cent of these st. pervised places for the play Of chil- dren are located in the area of great est density or population, in the North Atlantic States. where the need for playsrounds has not only emphasized itself strongly upon the social mind bct has been met 10 a large extent by the actual establishment Of play grounds. The number Of cities in the North Atlantic States maintaining p.ayer5uads is l49. and the number Of playgrounds established in 123 of them is 373. Aassachusetts particu- iarly has lel in the playground move meas as h So many other movements for progress aaa eoc-aI betterment.
 h atost 49 per cent oi laa cides operating pasHc piaygrouads. the naaaciag aatac-.,y, wholly or ia part, is the cir i.se.f. which is working trrocra IS rcard of education, lts park department. CT other municipal Ip-eaa-or ty combining the activi- tics os two CT more departments. h nttcea oities Of the United States the mayors have appointed special com missions waslh are organized as cisy deg--tacn;s for the administration of playgroSnas. Fairgrounds are DO longer left to the phuaathropist: the cities themselves have awakened to their responsibilities and arc inciud- iag he children !a their plans.
 In 55 of the large ciacs local play eroIaa aszcc.a.ieas have beea est7
 nshed. and many Of the smaller towns heye organized playground committees ;lat win shortly be con yerted into permanent organizations Ul g.eat asslstslce rave been tne eslurehes. wcnen's clubs. Young Mems Christian Associations. Associ- ated Charities. and pablic-spirited men and women everywhere.
 An index Of the interest in the movement is afforded by survey of the figures representing the yearly expenditures for sites. equipment, and tbe maintenance Of play grounds. Tn r-any ca-es specific information on this priht is nor available. but 1gl cities have sent ia reports stating cef;ai.eiy whatit costs them to oDer- ate their piayGrounds. The total amount eyren1od during the year by these lsf ciiies Is sl,253.l14. In ls pe- cent CT the el,ies the amount Of n,oaey ee, apart for Biaygrounds was appropriated entirely by the munic.- patty. while in g per cent the city comti,od with private organizations ia The support Of the playgrounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
RHODE BLAND INAUGURATION.
fHy Associated Press.)

PROVIDENCE. R. l., Jan. 4.- A,am J. Potbie- today entered upon his Becond term cf office as governor of Rhode Island The inauguration exercises took place in the senate chamte- of the Capitol in the pres cree O. to,h branches of the legis.s- tUre aud 2 la.ge number of specta- tors. Secretary of State Parker pre- sided in the absence of Lieutenant Governor Dennis. vbo was unable 70 be present oa account O. illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05


 CAUSES PRINCIPLE NATURAL SELECTION. When the BEST men are destruction the CHILDREN OF THOSE LEFT BEHIND ARE NATURALLY WEAKER. While does affect directly it has another way, because FIRST CLASS WOMAN WILL NOT MARRY A SECOND CLASS MAN after the first class man has been sacrificed. THE FALL. OF ROME WAS DUE TO THE WARS THAT KILLED OFF THE ROMANS. And the be said of the downfall and other France would have been today had the Napoeonc been fought Look the the French people today the French people before the first consul offered the he willing pay gain his personal ambitions England suffers less than the other this respect because her have gone all the world and renewed the other cmes The fought this country have LEFT THE MARK ON THE PEO PILE.
 Guot asked James Russell Lowell how long the republic would endure. and Lowell answering ad Just so long the pies of the cc-nGers endure To this would add
 THs a-o.eio FREemEN DOMINATING SECTION OF POPULATION.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05

Arthur Brisbane says. ''Reputation is Rep edtion." The good qualities of your product will be made known to their friends by satis- fed users.
 Rather slow work. though, when advertis- ing in Daily Newspapers will tell everybody in day.
 Your story repeated thousands Of times in few hours at 9 lower cost than any other method. Daily Newspaper repetition will make your reputation.
 Ask any general advertising agent or the pubEsh CT of this paper for suggestions.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
SOUTHLAND AUTO LINE.

Dobson & corbett. Propritors. Reg ular trips to and from courtland if has been demonstrated that the caily Auto for hire after 5 p. m Phone ss7 or fi4.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05

James ?. Gocdrica, republican state chairman i1 Indiana, has resigned his poss'io1 and the state committee vii; meet early ln January to elect his ouccezsoT. AS Senator Beveridge is sa control o5 the patronage in his sfate E. IS exocctca he will have tie choice e tac new oAairnaa- No gov e-lor is e,so-sd n lrdiaaa next year. bc. legislative tickets are to te put ID i1 every county.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05

naturally follows that iLc man who provides it must WORK OVERTIME OR GO INTO BANKRUPTCY. Of course he sometimes does both.
 Women not so much to blame for extrava- gancc It Is rather the conditions by which they are surrounded. Women do not really dress for the men they DRESS FOR THE OTHER Wo- MEN The woman who wants to keep her set and maintain her social stains-and surely no woman
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05

can be blamed for natnust always be well dressed
 KAN MAY A DECORATIVE BOTTOM OF HIS TROUSERS eAeoT AT KNEE WITHOUT osTaAcIzeo LOWS GLAckeALLED THE MORAL COURAGE TO ENDURE THE POLITE sNEERs OF THEIR OWN DEcAUsE THEY ABE NOT STRICTLY TO TEXTURE THEIR APPAREL.
 It is pfu that what is outside of should be such important f fife but unqucs,ionablv only of wealthy people but propoonatey with the middle class This condition exists in city of the land There fashion magazines published in this devoted to literature It has become SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE FOR WOMEN TO CON VERSE FOR TWENTY MINUTES WITHOUT DRESS BE- COMING TIE DOMINANT THEME
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05
NOTICE.

A reward Of $500 Will pc paid for information leading to tbe arrest snd conviction Of the parties stealing The Review from Subscribers
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-05

<1N -Erz. MOTORING. SAILING,
 E INCREASED ExHiLARAToN
 An aeroplane flight contrary general impression is FAR STEADIER THAN THE FAMILIAR MEANS OF To- CONDITION There absolute freedom from the bouncing of the autoaobe the jar railroad the rolling and pitching atons of the No how springs cushions be added automobile for instance there will always be ton.
 On the other hand the seat of AN AETOPLANE IS AL WAYS STEADY. The aeroplane does jolt the invlr wind the of the sky It way smoothly Ev sppmine the plane be gliding angle of 45 degrees the There i of course, absolute parallel urfa. travel And roll pitch the aeropane, there NO AIR SICKNESS COMPARABLE TO THE FAMILIAR;