davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Jack Barrymore s .Nes0 Remedy
For the Gros0ine Divorce Es

characters and characteristics. sEes
two persons. Then he'd summon u'l
fore him. First he would polnt o.
pitfalls Of marriage IN the abstae-
ing the subject exhaustively fEsl
point OF view, and passing from u
discussion of their individual cases
Well suppose that Bella has AZ :
ernable temper and that WilaI
awful tightwad- The Judge WI
vivid picture to William Of Waat l.
be like when he doesn't happen U
coffee In the morning and ventl'ss
to demonstrate with Bella. ana Ds-
the unerring aim OF rage rstahalss
hot and meaIy baked potato lanls-
IN Williams left orb. He VII c
instances Of the inconvenieacs ~
syncrasy OF Bella's viii cause Il "
hold.
He will then turn TO Bella ans
uuon Williams stinginess. portrayh
the ingenuity she viii oe ooiissu
tise for the rest OF her life to ssp@
from enough OF the needfui 10 ~
dren shoes, for, OF course. a Hsu
gance like a new frock viii y.
question. He will recall 20 Bsls
envelope with the ten piuIiks . -
she got for manipulating a w.
bid her pause before she eo7s
rash. And who knowsF ne W
while there's life there's nel' "a
millionaire may come along ai.,- :.
If they are both still oos'l'ls.. .,.- 10 /
will send them home. instrH...-s 50 4
annsar before him at a later da'-
VIII again bsransue them even -
". Finally. n nothing snaNss ~
luton. he will solsmnly give -. -. ~ !
70 marry And II they've - 4
stand All those preliminariss ''' -
ably be able to stand na'ri.n.L.,, ....,.,.l:
He paused. breathless ana 'v,,rra
.sRut r1erciful heavens NJ - =
I Sasped. that would do ava 81 +
mony aItogether. A few W. - s,ss,.
ready to 20 on. whatever y. "a.
cost hut there's no mar LIVES .s,.z
save him that much time % - ~
ever commit matrincny. ~ +
honestly think there IS
He reflected. zr. 9 +
well. perhaps there isn - :. urlss
onlv way I see to stop diNOl' Sss
taboo on murder is rer,iO'T- :, les .
sonalIy. I should conSi1e- ..-a,sl $ &
10 be divorced by an sSSss srs e. s
than to be entirely put an ,s,..s,ss i
there NAV be moralists Who i. ~
me. However. il seems - ..,on -
three solutions OF the aas,s'sss.,it $
Either make marriage 80 ..sy
almost impossible. encoufas' ..,sssr
or remove the penalty fof ss,s -
SIN I don't know .l'r.s thouss
casiops" I murnuredr y u
his third solution ssss
But" said Mr.. Barryioo.,,' ANT q
tsrruptips NV reflections ss
be misunderstood by = .sosll
suota me as saving that l ~
nrst plan rather than si1"s. -
,a'o - being ON the whole "I
ful" ,,.nN
His assumed gravity sua' ri
well. soodby," he said.
.Goodby." I echoed ~
chat But he didn't p'cA 's 's.ss =
Was il possible he haan III.
himselfe Depgessins taloos,t,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

confusing them with tricky om
and driving the eross-exar,,-s
full speed with the coeksure Al,
hbl'ity. Meanwhile, there b..
superficial indications OF men4st-
ness in the magistrate. An ia.
blankness has come over his "a
the suspected murderer first ar-.
has hesitated strangely once o.
conducting the examinations ar4
himself together with a viels..
there have been long. vacant a.
familiar faces. and signs Of rs-r.
citabiIity in the cIutching of hs
and the wagging OF his left snu-s
suggestive title. Judge Not
been the only pointer to the s,r,e.
the mystery.
The subtlety Of this masts.h
probation increases when the cer-,
the defence consults a doctor an
gests a new theory. based on II i
that the sheer savagery OF the
points TO insanity rather than n
inspired by Jealousy Piece BY ps
evidence in favor Of an unconem,
irresponsible murderer il put IONS
and as the conviction is forced ma.
magistrates keen intellect that /.
self has hammered his friend "a
without knowing what he has d,-,
face blanches from despair, his
twitch with excitement. and tie -
Of the grewsOme situation groxs j
he falls in another attack Of ey..
The play is open to the obiscto. II
disease. and especially mental rslst
not a proper subject for artistic "A
n1ent. whether in painting. literzn.
drama. The moral purpose OF tie i
the exposure OF thoroughly bad /
tenn Of law. cannot be cited in sx,-
ton Of this use Of a morbid subj.
England. where the abuses OF the
d'instructiOn are unknown. When
valid objections are waived the
sonatiOn of the terrOrstricken mas.r
remains a triumph OF deadly int.
ness and intellectual sUbtlety. 81
in .Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde u
The Lyons Mair' has Mr. Irving I:
equally powerful Mr.. Norwood
Miss Edyth Olive are equally gSf
the magistrates helpless victims
Mr.. Martin Harvey, returning 4
many years TO the Lyceum Thas
with its inspiring memories and Al
conditions, has produced Richard Il
with fine scenic effects and man
dences Of public appreciation. Il
impersonatiOn which will certainI7
prove with repetition when the s1cz
bypIay has been reduced and br
effects are substituted for hundna
little touches. intelligently though
as they have been Mr. Harvey kz
succeeded in converting the h
king into a repulsive villain. His
ard seldom Iimps and is only slishtl /
formed, and he smiles pleasant
cheerful and agreeable in sessrsl
sages. and is a sympathetic rather
repeIIent character. His best E1
done in the closet scene with the T
in the spectre haunted tent and
battle duel with Richmond. Es
successful in the weird wooing Of
AnrcA Apparently modern 6iog1
have convinced Mr.. Harvey that
ard has teen grossly naligned an
rot at heart a monster Of iniqTr
Continued on third psga
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

The Borneo Village is the latest attrac-
ton at Greater Dreamland. 1t is populated
by a native tribe from the River ReJang
region. They left their homes on March
under the direction OF Captain John McRae,
who brought the Igorrotes to Dreamland
last summer. More new features are to be
added TO the park. One of the good draw
ing cards is the Diving Venus show, in
which the Due Sisters and others are seen
in an exhibition of swimming and high
diving. Alligator Joe and Alias Kid Allen
still hold fast to favor. Any number OF
free attractions are in the park. including
the comedy circus and the ballroom out
over the ocean on the iron pier.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
RFAcH AND PARK.

Luna Park latest amusement device Is
the rheumatic tube ride. 1t projects one
through space at the rate Of $500 feet a
minute, circuiting the park and alternating
In its course through nlidair and subter-
ranean passages. The propelling power IS
compressed air and gravitation. Every sort
of device for the creation of laughter is to
be found at Luna, including the Virginia
Reel and the Ticker, the whirling tub
rides: the Dragons Gorge, the Mountain
Torrent, the third rail miniature railway,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Palisades Amusement Park, high up over
the 4 udson at Fort Lee Ferry. draws thou
SANDS across the river daily to enjoy its.
woodland retreats and its scores of eXcit-
ing diversions. The vaudeville theatre pre-
senting Broadway attractions. the dancing
pavilion, the circus, the menagerie the hip
podrome, the Wild West show, the aero
plane coaster, the automobile race and the
tree-top sleighride are some Of the things
that amuse.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

NEW AMSTERDAN-Freder Thomp-
Eon will produce here tomorrow night a
musical satire by George V. Hobart, with
music by Edgar Van Alstyne. The piece
had its first production at Atlantic City last
Monday night, with Joseph Cawthorn and
Miss Maud Lambert in the chief parts The
thread Of a story hangs on the experiences
Uf a professor Of languag ges in q co-educa-
slonal college who aspires TO the hand Of
the female director OF department He
wants to become a hero in order TO win
the object of his love The girl students
persuade him that the best way to do this
is 10 dress himself in a suit of newspapers,
start on forty-eight-hour jaunt, with no
money in his pocket. snd earn enough
in two Gays to clothe himself from
head TO foot Between the students and a
female detective who believes him TO be a
thief who has been raiding the dormitories.
he has an exciting time of IL
There are fifteen musical numbers, several
specially acts and burlesques of the dra-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

ALHAMBRA-Nora Bayes and Jack Nor
worth are official entertainers for The
Bronx this week. Frank Craven and George
V. Hobart present The Little Stranger
a story Of racetrack life Jesse l. Lasky
''The Love Waltz" Bowser, Hinkle d Co.
in Superstition; the Arlington Four
Cross and Josephine and the Cadets de
Gascoyne are other features.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
THE COMING WEEK
NEW PRODUCTIONS.

McnGsy Night, June 13'-At the
Ne.v Amsterdam Theatre Frederic
Thompson presents "Girliss,' nnusi-
cal satire, with Miss Maude Raymond
and Joseph cawthorn in the principal
parts.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Brighton Beach Park offers for the
amusement seeker unexcelled opportunities
for sea bathing. floral gardens, bands Of
musicians, ocean promenades, tea gardens
and side shows without number, Among
the latter are a waxwork exhibition from
the Eden Musee Caribou BilP' with six
teen Esquinnau dogs, the giant coaster, the
L. A Thompson scenic railway and the
largest skating rink in the East.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

FIFTH AVENUE-Miss Paula EdWardes
will be the bright star here, atter seVera
years absence from the stage. She VIII
appear in character sketches 1ntersperseu s,,
with ballads of the day. Others on the OH
are Melville and Higgins, in comic songs
and dances: Tom Waters, in pianologues;
the Eight Geisha Girls from Nagasakl'
HAYWARD and Hayward, in Holding OUT
and Hawthorne and Burt, in Military Tac-
tics"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Havana Ohe sinking of the Maine)' the
Brainstorm, the Witching Waves. the
Chutes and the free circus. There are hfty
attractions In the Court of Luna, and there
isn't a slow one in the list.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

with ,yulia Sanderson, Percival Knight
Ethel Cadman. Alan Nude, Frank Moulan
and Connie Ediss. A delight TO the eye
and ear and a ticker Of the funnybone.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

matte successes of the season. q chorus OF
sixty girls enlIvens the piece. In the COM
pany, besides Mr.. Cawthorn and Miss Ray
mond are Violet Mcmillan, J. B. HOLLIS
Jed Prouty, Carrie Perkins, Bowers. wal
ter and Crooker, Ernest Trues, harry
Fern Harry Breen, Doris Mitchell Harry
Kernel and David Abrams.
NEW YORK-"The Merry Whirl,' mu-
sical burlesque.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

HAMMERSTEIN'S ROOF GARDEN
Mile. Polaire the French actress ana
dancer. will be seen, in the second week "f
her engagement. in lie Nisiteur' sen
sat{onal sketch of Partisan life Mile.
Polaire is an artist of unusual ability ana
she is we'll worth seeing. She is one OF the
vaudeville hits OF the year. She appears
in the theatre proper every afternoon ana
in the roof garden at night.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

HERALD soUARE-Miss Marie DressIer
sn "TIlIie's NightmaTe"-the best thing she
has ever done.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

of premiere dancers brought from Paris Dy
Luigi Albertieri, former ballet master Oh
the Manhattan Opera House; an eiectrlcaI
floral ballet from the Marlboro TheaTe'
London; frankie Bailey. who Will pose III
reproductions of famous paintings. lncIud-
ing Sir Frederick Leighton's psyche at
the Bath; Odiva, the swimmer and diver
Lester and Quinn, comedy dancers. ana
Willie Weston, a singer OF character songs.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

LYRIC-De Wolf Hopper and Miss Louise
Dresser, in "a Matinee Idol in which they
are meeting with success.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

AMERICAN-"The Barnyard Romeo,
which was introduced here last Monday
night, will continue for some weeks 10
come II is not a burlesque Of "Chante-
cler," because il was played before Ros-
tand's drama was produced. 1t is COM
ic musical presentation of the loves, hates,
marriages and separations of the animals
of a barnyard. The leading part of the
hen pheasant is played by Mile. Mizzi
Hajos, a dainty little foreign actress of
pleasing figure and face, who played the
role in Vienna. Charles J. Ross is the
rooster. Stella Mayhem the goose and Biliee
TAYLOR the cat. Other members of the
company are Sydney Grant, Barry Lupino,
May Gray, Hazel Allen, Henry Coote and
Gertrude Van Dyke. The supporting bill
includes Fred Niblo, Maria Lo, LAMBERT
and Adelaide and her dancers.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

EDEN MUSEE-Here are shown clne-
matograph pictures Of King Edward 1u-
neral cortege.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
COMEDY AND DRAMA.

AsToR-"seven DAYS" Tomorrow night
this rollicking farce viii have been played
here 80 times. II viii continue all summer
frAIETY-John Barrymore IS. stu playing
to crowded houses IN Winchell Smith s eA-
cellent comedy, The Fortune Hunter
ARRTCK-Sixth week e1 A z.
Thonas's entertaining comesy, Her Hus-
hands Wife" with Henry Miller and
Laura Hope Crews in the leading parts.
HUDSON-"The Spenothrift," Porter
Emerson Brownies interesting comedy, with
Edmund Breese and Miss That's Magrane
playing the chief parts
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

CASINo-Last fortnight Of THE Mikado. -
a notable revival of Gilbert and Sullivan's
delightful opera. In the cast are Nine
FRITZ Scheff, Miss Christie Macdonald
William Danforth, Jefferson De Angels,
Arthur Cunningham, William Pruette.
Josephine Jacoby, Christine Nielsen and
Andrew Mack.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
MUSICAL PLAYS.

BROADwAY-Lew Fields in an extrava-
giant production of THE Summer Widow
ers." With the assistance OF Irene Frank
lin, Maude Lambert, Ada Lewis. Alice
Dovey. Fritz Williams, Walter Percival.
the Hess Sisters, the Eight Berlin Mad
caps and others he win keep New York
Laughing all summer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

COLUMBIA-The supplementary summer
season begins here tomorrow, when the
College Girls company returns for four
weeks engagement in their lively traVesty'
AT Home and Abroad" Among the feat
ures will be a revival of the French qua
drilIe, which will be performed by quartet
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

Continued on third pssa
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12

:. Christ iI.osIis his Apostles that His
trne is drawing near 20 tts fulfilnaent
q Simon. Laxsrps. Martha ayd the Mag
New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
VARIETY HOUSES.

NEW YORK-"TI
sical burlesque.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
PICKING JURY TO TRY CARROLL
Iowa Governors Defense to be That
4 He Was Privileged.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 20.-The
impanelling of jurymen for the trial
Of Gov Carroll continues, twelve men
having been examined. ii
The defense of Governor Carroll
will be, it is understood, that he was
privileged in publishing the commune
cation containing the alleged libel. 1t
is also understood that the governor
will make no use of technicalities to
prevent the introduction Of evidence,
but will throw the case wide open. II a74
The indictment charges that the gov
ernor authorized the publication Of a
statement in the Des eMoines Capital
rejecting seriously on the character Of
John Cownie, former chairman Of the
state board Of control Among other
charges, the statement declared that
Mr.. Cownie had been unduly5 familiar
with girls at Mitchellville reform
school, III rs ii
The governors attorneys claim that
the first letter written by Mr.. Cownie
referred to information which the gov.
ernor had relative to Cownie's conduct;
as an official, and that this gave the
governor a chance to reply. His r.
ply contained the alleged libel.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
PERMANENT CAMP FOR G. A. R,
AND FAlRER TREATMENT BY
-. RAILROADS.
Intimation that Roads Will Be Forced
to Grant cent-a-MiIe Rate
Next Year. ~ vs.

Atlantic City, Sept. 20.-Veterans at
tending the national encampment Of
the G.. A. R., here discussed unofficial
~ the proposition for a permanent
camp site to be established in some
city geographically near the center of
the country. Advocates of the plan
say that this would make it possible
for more to attend the encampments
because of the curtailment in railroad
fare. There is considerable grumbling
over what the veterans term unjust
discrimination" with reference to rail
road rates. An effort is to be made
to have a resolution adopted asking
federal regulation of traffic rates to all
subsequent encampments.
"The railroads of this country will
grant rate of 1 cent mile for our
next national encampment or there
will be no encampment," is the predic-
ton of Edward Watson, commander
of u. S. Grant post, Chicago.
The proposal to change the present
schedule Of an encampment every year
to a meeting every two or, four years
met with opposition.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
It's ON UNDERING.

/
stt..osssit TO- vVasl, and Iron Fine Pieces az
tome. s
women would only launder their
lt5lieate lingerie waists themselves In
5;tssld Of putting them with other
s5istlhss to be rubbed to pieces they
,yill be repaid by I heir wearing three
-four times as long. 53ls5
First carefully mend any little rip or
I te.,i;ip the waist, then wash in warm
Wafer with pure white soap, rubbing
as little and as carefully as possible
Squeezing will take most of the dirt
out. Rinse the soap out thoroughly,
putting few drops Of bluing in the
last water. Make a thin starch by
putting one heaping tablespoonful Of
starch in fiat earthenware crock,
adding cold water to make a paste.
then turn on slowly one quart Of boil
Ing water, stirring all the time, and
add bit Of blnIng. Dip the waist in
this, wiring out. and if white hang in
the sunshine to dry and whiten; If coll
ored, dry indoors. Half an hour before.
ironing sprinkle aod roll in towel.
Be sure your irons are clean and rub q
little paraffin over each one and try
on paper before using. Remember that
pongee should always be ironed when
it is perfectly dry and with warm.
not hot, iron. :s3$ 4,
Iron the sleeves first, and by using
small iron you will find it possible to
iron them without creasing, even If
you do not possess a sleeve board.
Then iron the body Of the waist, doing
the tucks and plain part first on the
right side, leaving the embroidery and
lace, which should be ironed on the
wrong side, for the last. To iron the
tucks nicely start at the shoulder,
holding the waist at the bottom of the
tucks firmly with the left hand to
straighten them, and be careful not to,
use too hot an iron. =, ..zg
The null ties and jabots look much
softer and prettier if no starch is used,
but the little neck things that are in
tended to hang straight can have just
bit of thin boiled starch in them
The plated jabots should have the
plaits firmly basted into place with
fine stitches before being washed, and
it is better to haste just at the bottom
edge, so the lines Of the thread won't
show when it is ironed. When ironing
begin at the bottom, pulling it gently
from the top. The plaits adjust them
selves
1t is a simple thing to launder en-
broidered collars and takes but few
minutes. Make a little cold starch by
adding one-half tablespoonful Of starch
to a pint of cold water and add a
drop of bluing. After washing and
rinsing the collars rub them in the
starch, fold them ina cloth for about
ten minutes. place them on a well
padded ironing board, then cover with
a cloth and iron on the wrong side I'M
til nearly dry, then without the cloth
until perfectly dry, finishing the but.
F: tonhole part on the right side to curve
it. Turn over the embroidered part
last Fl. 81 I
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
KEEPING MONEY HOME IS Z

10 BE Consistent, Those Who Preach
his Plan Should Also Practice 1t.
People are not inf frequently treated
to lectures on the Importance Of pat
ronizing home industries. = 4 With
much that Is said on this subject we
agree, but we go further and say that
those who advocate this should also
practice IT. It would be well IL the
people Of each state should give pref
!erence to articles manufactured in
their own state II this be done mer-
chants must buy products Of home
factories This would mean prosperity
Of home factories and larger markets
at home for farm products. says Farm
and Ranch. II 5s s$
hen one is urged to "spend your
money at home, Z it may be as well to
ask the person giving advice IL be
practices what he advocates? II he
does not. then he is patriotic ''for reve-
nue. only and has small claim to con-
sideration.
II the products Of each state were
gwen preference, we should have fac
tories near home and benefits which
would come From that consideration.
We were told Of a manufacturer Of
clothing in Lowell, Mass, who bought
material for a large lot Of clothing
from southern factory because he
could get it for less price. This is
q. reflection upon our people. There
should have been no products of south
ern factories for sale at less prices in
Lowell Ii " f.#. Z; is5 "A II
Again, we heard of one case in which
products of a cannery were rejected
by merchants Of the home town and
were shipped to "a distant town for
market. A merchant Of the home
town then bought large bill Of
canned goods and when they arrived
found them products of the home can
merry. "a
To patronize home industries is best,
but not best for consumers alone. 1t is
as good for middlemen as for consum-
ers and should be enforced against men
who periodically urge others to keep
your money at home.''
Where do you buy your goods, Mr..
Merchant? : $5
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1910-09-22
A Novelist's Ronance.

There died in Paris recently at the
age of eighty-nine years woman who
will be remembered in the annals both
of literature and of music. Her name
was Pauline Viardot- Garcia She was
great in, her own right and great by
reason of her associations, says Cur
rent Literature. Her brother, Manuel
Garcia, who died in 1909, was sing
ing teacher of worldwide reputation.
In her prime she sang in all the lead
ing opera houses of Europe She knew
intimately some Of the most famous
men and women of her time Wagner,
Schumann, Chopin, Gounod and List
were her friends. George Sand made
her the heroine of a novel. AIRY Schef-
fer painted her portrait. Heine, Renan,
Delacroix Adelaide Ristori and others
as famous focked to her salons. 'tShe
comes to u.s." says an enthusiastic adf
mirer in Musical America, from the
golden age, carrying the sacred fire.
During eighty-nine years her hand
never wearied. her flame never flick
cred" But her strongest claim on i'm
hOI lies uOl 81 lluCu III Wu1L
has been mentioned as in one other
fact She was the friend and inspirer
Of the man whom many regard as the
greatest novelist that ever ived-Ivan
Turgenieff rs
The love story of Nine. Viardot- Gar
cha and Turgenief has never been told
in its entirety. Turgenieff had all the
secretiveness Of the Slav, and Nine,
Ward Garcia when she gave her con-
sent in 1907 to the publication Of some
of the letters that passed between them
excised the most vital passages. There
are indications, however. that the full
facts will soon be brought to light. 1t
is said that among the papers Of Nine.
Ward Garcia has been found man
uscript novel Of Turgenieffs intrusted
to her half century ago on the I'M
derstanding that it was not to be pub
lished until ten years after her death.
If the statement is true Jacob Ton
son remarks in the London New Age,
something approaching a first class
sensation is in store for the literary
world. There is another report that
Nine. Viardot- Garcia and Turgenieff
were secretly married and that the
child of their union. daughter, is nv-
ing in America III n