davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23


" PA atriots" turning the faces OF
an audience into grinnlng skulls. so
cruel is It's fatalism. Which is not
let me hasten 70 assure you, de-
NAL OF the rich and racY entertain
ment TO be derived from the latest
play by LcnnoX Robinson. who Wis
tied this country last season as man
sger OF the Irish Players. but this
time has remained in Dublin. IN
deed, though the three short acts
seem too protracted, the play Is so
penetrating in It's satire and so vivid
in its character revelat lions that IT
amounts TO little less than an In
tellectual treat,
An Irish patriot is about to come
home after eighteen years in prison.
for shooting and killing an informer.
The long confinement has not cooled
his ardor. But he finds a very diff
feUent Ireland. True. the Patriotic
league, OF which he was the leader,
voted to educat ational lectures, in
place OF the infiamed speeches and
the secret drills OF old. His old as
sociates nave settled down TO the
work for more diplomatic proEress,
ago I drilled secretly for Ireland,
now make bread for Ireland. That's
progress. Come and join me In the
Or. in the telling phrase OF the
keeper Of the town hall that used TO
ring with denunclations of the Eng
lish: "To have been in prison isn't
as respectable as ii used TO be-
Put the patriot cannot believe the
~ change His wife, who used TO
cold to IT. She is prosperous as the
proprietor Of the leading grocery store
or the town. She even contempla,es
evicting an old couple, former friends
three years rent. The boarder's son
and the patriots own daughter are
the only listeners ne has now. He
purposes moving upon Dublin with
them. TO spread propaganda there.
But he old couple .aas, are turned ned out;
work for their support HIS own
wife, too, turns on him. refusing TO
let their. crippled daughter become
emoroiled In fanatic patriotism
great power. has all his rebell!ons
agitation accomplished? His own life
thrown away by the nolderlng OF its
years In a prison, hers, symbolized
gray hairs; and their child born be-
fore its time, an incurable cripple.
having come to her the day follow
ing her husbands murderous frenzy
and arrest. The power OF this scene
was heightened by the superb act.
ing OF Sara Allgood. ably seconded
by Fred O'DoDovan: Eut let me
pause here TO sar that il ! do not
take space from descriptions Of these
unique plays to eulog!ze the acting
It is not because the players do not
almost ell deserve approval. but be-
cause mere commentator conveys SO
little TO the roaaer: because the
merit generally lies in tho team
and because the actors. probably uD-
known to YOU even as names, are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

curtains OF the living room-thee in the Pickering OF The
OF candles you'd find little old
he of of he
and all atwinkleand thered eh
and you'd hear the OF old
timesold places-od ole
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

OES your he wned grandmother with the black that
L. softly the
occkev a little sit blazing hickory
the
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23


~ get!c and determined Irish
IA woman. Lady Gregory. the
! 4 unique company OF actors
from Abbey theater, Dublin,
has returned for a second visit TO
New York. 'Fere In America" said
Lady Gregory, ''you are going to have
national theater some day. / know
IL And people here follow our move
ments with unusual interest for that
very reason. They want TO find out
how 1t may be done, and done with
ere organization that I know of that
Is financially independent and self
importing"
In that connection 1t nay he
dropped In. parenthetically, that
the scheme Is cooperative, except
for Lady Gregory and William Butler
Yeats, the organizers and directors.
who contribute their work without
Into three parts-ope-third 10 the
actors, one-th!rd 10 a reserve fund
and the other third to plans for eX-
tending the enterprise. such, for In
stance, as tho maintenance of a sec
oond company. which Is occupying the
homo theater at this time.
conditions as I have found them"
10 let Lady Gregory continue, and
With apologies for interruption, "indi-
cate that the national theater of
America will consist of sectional
thsater. This country Is intensely
cosmopolitan. l have not as yet been
able TO see what the divisions Will
oe, Tor as 1 foresee the American
nauonal theater It Will have centers
10 various parts OF the country, There
VII be, perhaps. q New England cen
nr, Where plays native to the
Yankee soil will develop. There Will
% middle west section, dramatic
center In the south, say in Richmond,
va; va; and a drama of the far west,
With possibly. others. In each OF
these centers I believe there will be
ss'aolished a branch national theater
,,iinilar to the Abbey theater in Dub
no 1t Will develop a drama so dis
nnctlve Of that section played by
payers SO distinctive that a specta-
ss. suGs OF the country can at once
onunguish between the sections. The
DeN which New York Will play in the
Medter Will be that of center. Here
conceive OF the establishment OF the
sMst theater in which. IN rotation,
w S1i De presented the plays and play
~ rom the various sections. a
HStor to this country, then, can,
mnea he goes to the theater on a
se.Nn night. feel he is seeing a play
st sno players which present the life OF
me people Of a certain section.
tguuolisss, too. there will be some
SSsaYacteristic peculiar to American
S.ana as whole which viii develop.
~ spite OF the cosmopolitan charac-
ET OF the country. The Irish players,
n instance. have certain nusical
gAlty OF voice, which enables the
gsose 10 achieve the effect OF rhythm,
sne sIctnsn had distinctive use OF
sssslure What the American charac-
ss,'sac VIII be can only be learned
(4F The thirty-four plays which the
r,.. company OF peasant players ar
ea TO show, ten were given during
no n,o nrst week. And OF these all but
sso S,es had been acted here e. year
These are times of piping
STsSe." laughed Lady Gregory on ar
ai. ar ..1nd AND her prophecy proved true,
W. w. The Playboy OF the Western
rNt rvt'u, IT, which caused the greatest
q ~ ofar IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

New York. Fob. 90 1918
7Er MAGNANIMoUs LOVER''-A pIay In ono
,e, by 81. John Ii, Ervnc. CwallacLs the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

clergyman's church ring out a new
year for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

THESE same chimes are ringing
when the past fades AWAY again
and we are once more In the library
OF today. The venerable bishop, full
OF honorable accomplishment. has
come to the end OF his story. And
presently. his granddaughter. read
ing the evening paper TO him, comes
upon a wireless report OF the death
OF the singer OF long ago. "Why,
cSclaims the girl OF 1913. II thought
La Cavallini must have died ages
acoi"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-23

avAURrcE NARTE''-A pisy In two acts. o. T
r MurTsy. NNallicks thestor.1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
DLINDERS

Various interpretations have been placed on
Vice President MARSHALL reference to the United
States Senate as the Binders of the government.
al harness. and no little amusement has been had
out OF peculiar Constructions placed on the ex.
preston.
\ contemporary takes the view that Nh Mar
shall use OF the term would apply admirably to
a republican senate. as Il, would then not be so
likely to shy at tariff legislation.
It IS well to be blind to those things which
We should not see, but more important to see those
things necessary to be seen. As a rule, there is an
overwhelming majority in the class OF those who
having eyes. see not but We conccde that the
Wee President was entirely within the bounds of
facts, # he meant that there are too many legisla.
tors who see things and that is is the peculiar
providence OF the body over which he presides to
blind these wild eyed statesmen t othe bug-a-
boos at which they tatke fright.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

INTO a reasoundng industrial chorus s. hown by zig
taries Association Of Texas. showing that there are
now pa ,los in use on Texas dairy stock and
other farms. where feeding Of livestock is prac.
uced. and that the total storage capacity Of al
,lo. in ,he state is 27.76j tons
a gratifying estimate. but one which the New.
believes falls considerably short of the actual mum
Der Of slos and tonnage The lst Of counts given
in the report Of the Commercial Secretaries fails
10 include the counties Of the Panhandle. where the
'no is coming into general use, and is destined to
prove a potential factor IN agricultural and live
stock operations in this section.
From practically every county in the Pan.
handle and the South Plains comes reports that
the rlo has been used and found a profit maker.
and that The number will be greatly and steadily
increased from this time forward
And The reasons for growing usage are clearly
given in part Of the Secretaries report which is
here reproduced
Results show that the slo is offering the best
possible solution Of the perpleung problem Of feed
supply and milk, butter and beef is being prodrccd
cheaper on a ration Of cnslagc than was possible
on any other kind Of feed except pasture grass.
The Bureau Of Animal Industry Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture estimates that
five per cent Of the 1911 corn crop Of the United
States was used Tor slagc Assuming that the
average slo has a capacity Of 100 tons. II would
take l66.679 sllos to hold five per cent Of the
1911 corn crop llclmcr Rabid in charge Of the
dairy farming investigation bureau Of the Depart.
mcnt Of Agriculture puts forth the following argu.
ments in favor OF srlos and cnsllagc
Silagc keeps your stock thrifty and growing
all winter Il enables cows to produce milk and
butter more economically Silagc is more conven-
lently handled than dry fodder The glo prevents
the waste of corn stalks. which contain about one
third OF the feed value OF the entire crop. The
silo makes palatablc food out Of material that
would not otherwise be eaten. II enables a large
number Of animals to be maintained on smaller
number OF acres It is the most economical method
OF supplying feed for stock during the hot day
periods IN hummer when the pasture is short
The Animal Ilusbandry Department OF the A..
4 NJ College OF Texas have conducted a series
OF feed tests with cnslage and other methods of
feeding their dairy herd and have found that the
best results were obtained from = ration OF ensil
age.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Thomas Stevens. 90 years ola. a
second calJ+e passenger who ar
rived the other day ou a White star
Liner. was sent 20 Ellis island be-
cause be- had no funds be- was born
p England. but had lived iu the
United states % years Two years
ago Mr. stevens went to Bristol o.
visit his brother. 50 years old. who
was ii Just before Mr. Stevens ar
rival In 90 tol his brother d.DI and
Mr. stevens spent AN DTS spare cash
in paying fnr the funeral and @ mon
umont upon his brother grave The
old man ha. a prosperous nephew Zoo
san Francisco and unless The latter
should come. 20 his assistance. Stew
ems viii De- leportcd This ease tar
uishes auof or illustration OF fur ah
surdity o.. our Immigration laws
which perm Is criminals ana outlaws
from ltaly aud other countries 90
come 90 the United States bur bars "a
decent ard hard working mon pp-
cause hc happens 10 have poo money
upon landing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

ratrolm.u Kelly o.. thc F.ftu Ave.
nue. station BROOKLYN. is no ters bad
humor an present aud ready 90 oV.
.plodc Whenever the word dummy
Is mentioned by any one Within .l.
shot Thor. N a reason Just bee
fore dawn he other m1fU.u. kU'',
was startled b. q cry OF BURGLAR.
.comiul .-nm "A house ou Eleventh
street oD.HHIe ed by a drossWakrr The
woman h.I been awakened D., some
noise aud Helieying Their, were hsrs
lars iu Dor house. cried Tor help KEEL
ly. with .H. trusty club Boo hi. sl,ouE
right hand made hs way into che
froutroor on the lower floor and
iu the di" lieht ne saw three figures
STANDING uotionless Hold up snu
hands mmanded Kelly and Nh r
the nguI still remained mn.auI.
he mad rush FOR them with .,
T." swat slam.
club landed upon tho head. o 1901.
figures ai they collapsed When
the oc, M of the house r.a
the roo and ~ The gas aa
found f. Kelly had .s
noored &c d~ressmakers llm
There u no burglar iD CO...
and con ring kcllys mood 90 taa.
time as a fortunate t.Ue Tor
the burr r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
TIE SEED CATALOGUE

Although fierce windslorms may put MS in no
mood to think with pleasure on out Of door pur
suits. these spring antics OF the weather will soon
subside, and our minds may find delight in pcus
ing the annual seed catalogues. always SO alluung
The Christian Science Monitor makes the fol
lowing interesting comment on this mos, seductive
piece Of literature
The garden seed catalogue IS a great power
for the amelioration OF the normal condition of
man. It draws men ogc,hcr-wha more surely
and effectively The mysteries and oonqueste Of
the garden may be discussed in all homes. and by
Ill companions. There is not a city pceon so at
rophied as no, to be willing to talk about the earth
and It's products The profound subjects bred Of
early peas. cut worms. the virtues OF string beans
the first cucumber. the pumpkin VINE that came
up itself the strawberry bed. the Burbank sweet
peas and all the unusual experience that come
with the usual miracles OF nature when shc is work
ing 10 feed mankind-,hese ar, topics that draw
men and women together
Meanwhile, while we are looking at the seed
catalogues We are covertly turning up the mulch
over the bulbs We planted last fall. 10 see 81 there
are any green sprouts in sight and when one d,
discovered We are as proud as Pcoiy, %. Amund
sen. or even DR. Cook The inst daiiodl IN the
neighborhood-how II, c%onicrs Distinction Il there
is a warm corner. on the south side OF the house.
sheltered from the harsh winds Of the cast and e<-
posed 10 the full power OF the sun Il is there that
you have planted the daiiodil bulbs. It YOU are
osnny and really wish to be the first to display the
lowell yellow flowers When the small bed IS iulI
Of long green stalks. and each stalk has a glorious
yellow blossom. there is nothing more prdriul
a We buy garden seeds we le, the imagination
revel n that which the seeds mean to us. We work
the ground. plant water weed. watch. and final.
ly see he tiny breaks in the earth. then the bt OF
green then from day to day the stalk. the bud and
finally the lovely and sweet flower And all the
while W prove to ourselves tina, It IS the man Who
is wiling 10 delve that can really get the mos, hap
pines from the blossom.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
STRAY TOPICS
FROM NEW YORK
BREEZY BITS OF GOSSIP
AND HAPPENINGS OUT
OF THE ORDINARY

SEW YORK March "a AZ ef-
fort has been made Boz fhe state LEXIS
latGre 10 have the sullivan Gun
Law one Of che most .dot'c laws
on the statute book amended so a.
10 remove at least some OF tho obIec-
.uouaDIe features of b. The sullivan
las has been loo force long enough
10 prove itself not on.y @ failure bat
n positive help 10 the lawless elc
meHis AGAINST which a. vas Intended
90 operate Highway robbers. burg
lars and other criminals have contiu-
ued 90 carry and 20 usc guns Boo spitr
.of tHs law and the number OF shoot
iuss Hy criminals and tougha has
been AS great as ever since fhe sl
HssH Jaw vent into effect ON the
other hand hundreds OF Jas abiding
.rf feus Who were thD posse1r OF
gums Intended only for their owu pro-
lection. we're arrested by ths police
and punished under 90, laH while
IfHr aaless owners OF firearms were
not I0ierforrod with 200 ans extent
.lat aas undoubtedly prompted ul
good intentions bon It should never
Dave been passed as 70 could NO.
b, enforced IN tho proper aas and iu
lH elective mauIrr and for that
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
The Cause Of rheumatism

Stomach trouble lazy liver and de-
ranged kidneys are the cause Of
rheumatism Get your stomach, live
or. kidneys and bowels in healthy
condition hy taking Electric Bitter.
ana you vll not he troubled with
tlc pains of rheumatism. Charles
e. Alien. @ school principal Of Syl-
rJuIa. Ca. who suffered indiescrIb-
liable torture from rheumatism. liver
and stomach trouble and diseased
Kidneys. whites. an remedies fail
.rd until . used Electric Bltters, but
four bottles of this wonderful rene.
as cured me completely Maybe
your rhoHmati. pains come from
stomach liver ana kidney troubles.
Electric Rttcrs Will give YOU prompt
roiIof. soc aud $500. Recommend
.rl by Amarillo Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

The police authorities evidently
have their own. most peculiar way of
Interpreting the sunday closing laws
Vaudeville houses are permitted 20
give performance 60 which admis-
sion is charged. every SUNDAY night
and are never Iuteriercd with The
other SUNDAY % performance OF q
play called The Master Mind Was
10 be- given at tho Harris Theatre
Tor tho benefit of the thousands OF
actors who were prevented by their
professional duties ou other evenings
90 sre tho play 80 admission Was
charged and every actor who had
been invited was entitled 90 admIs
200 free of charge But the per-
forWluDo was never given. because
rho police authorities having heard
of tho proposed performance. threat
au,d 20 arrest everybody connected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
TIIOROUGlINESS
tBy George Matthew Adams)

10Y george Matthew Nuatns)
THIS world is saturated with Human Beings,
Jobs Businesses, Works OF AIT, Enterprises OF Ma
chinery-that are ragged and frayed at the edges,
so 10 express IT, because somebody is constantly
laundering through then daily Tasks.
Whatever you Do-Do 1t Well-to the Finish.
Failure starts to terminate when you first begin
10 slight your work The slight may be ever so
smali-hut be not dcceived-at tina, point your
success begins to die.
Whatever YOU Do-Do it Well-to the Iinish.
Have Sense and Courage enough to realize
that YOU will make Mistakes right along The big
thing 20 Master is the AIT Of Learning from these
Mistakes so that YOU never make the same ones
twice Conquer every obstacle that gets in front
OF YOU. Win and pass on. BE thorough.
Whatever you Do-Do 1t Well-to the Finish.
Nothing tha, is worth while is unimportant.
And nothing that Is Important can you afford to
neglect OF do in a sipshod way Your Employer
Is your Employer because he was once a Good En-
ploye. Thoroughness is at the bottom Of winning.
No structure ever stood-built upon half sand and
half stone. BE Thorough-stamping upon your
very brain. as o motto for this day. this thought
Whatever you Do-Do 1t Well-to the Finish.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

After miliua through au elevator
shaft from a., seventeenth floor Of
the new Municipal building where t,
was al work. John Hruuupn. O. mar.
BILE worker. We found sitting boo The
basement 40 ite bottom OF The SHAFT.
calmly Hghtiua q cigarette which ha
had just rolled Brunnen who must
to % mau OF Iron nerve. had sus aimed
fractures OF both legs and probably
Internal iujur s remarked t0 the
men who found him that bo must
have bad q close shave
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
Vine out Chinatown

New |lrk's Chinatown one OF
the mos. picturesque show places u
the bo. district and tHe n. ot
iuuum,r. 10 crimes. is to .e wiped
out o' tence by the latest UIi..
Tor "a center The report o. The
CourtHa Board, just llaH pro
.yides f he acquisition of tls prop
.erty ,t ding from city HalI Park
20 BIAS street which tho cts io.
mot iIr ly own This district Iu
.ciudes g. natown The proposed civic
center ul be the LARGEST of fs kIgl
pa the aarld. and include "a usN
Federal courthouse. a United
state. moral postofnce building "a
.build.n. far the use OF The NeU Yors
state rr -ials In this citf. "a ure
state courts buildins aud a broad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Little Johnny declares that the ncw nickel look.
mighty good. but tha, the old one serves has pur
pose just as we'll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

"Tama jim" Wilson is back in Iowa. where
he may be able to learn something abou, agu
culture.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

The Daily New, will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of the
city. for $500 a year. or Soc a month, in advance.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

II anyone doubts that ST. Louis j, an old fash
ioned city. let hun take cognilancc Of the measles
epidemic
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
n sILO CHORUS.

Months ago. the News printed the admoni,ory
editorial paragraph: Sing the Slo Solo.
Tha, the individual performance has merged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

J. 2 Morgan is about to 20 against another
subpoena. In time our frculed hnanciers may
grow TO like them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15
o O. THE MORNING

democratic tree shakers in Washington should
remember that unnpe plums are conducive to colo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

theatre Is owned by o company in
.orromtcd hy Ice %shubert, William
s. Brady and Arch SlWyn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Governor Sulzers break with Charley Murphy
furnishes further proof that he is an homes, sor,
Which 3 saying much for New York.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

VilhIalmar STEPHENSON is Of for another SO
iourn among the Blonde Eskimo. Appears to be
getting light headed about them.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Speaking Of double trouble. Arkansas has two
governors. Still, If they work we'll in harness.
they should be able to please. OF fool, al the peo
pie.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

With the show should aH attempt
made to give the performance
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Entered as second -cla,, matter at the post
office q, Amarillo. Texas. under the act Of March
,. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

plaza entrance 10 the Manhattan
Bridge.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-03-15

Entered a. second elias, matter at the post.
office q, Amarillo. Texas. under the act Of March
,. 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
The Daily New, will be delivered by carrier
anywhere in Amarillo. or by mail outside Of the
city. for s. 90 a year. or Soc a month. in advance.
TOP o TIE MORNING
Democratic tree shakers in Washington should
remember that unrpe plums are conducive to colo.
"Tama Jim Wilson is back in Iowa. where
he may be able to learn something about agu.
culture.
II anyone doubts that 81 lous - an old fash.
ioned city. let HIM take cognilancc Of the measles
epidemic
Little Johnny declares tia, the new nickel look.
mighty good. but that the old one serves hs pur
pose just as we'll.
J. 2 Morgan is about to 20 against another
subpoena. In time our ftcnled hnanciers may
grow 10 like them.
--O-
VilhIalmar STEPHENSON is OF for another SO
iourn among the Blonde Eskimo. Appears to be
getting light headed about them.
-
Governor Suffers break with Charley Murphy
furnishes further proof that he is an honest sort
Which is saying much for New York.
-=n-
Speaking Of double trouble. Arkansas has two
governors. Still. II they work we'll in harness.
they should be able to please. OF fool, al the PEG
pie.