davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

George Scarborough. author OF The
Lure" and AT Bay" will present his
third play this season at the Long Acre
Theatre tomorrow evening. The new
3 play is called The Last Resort and It's
presentation here marks the initial ap-
pearance Of Mr.. Scarborough as pro-
ducing manager. 1t Is stated that MS
entry into the production field was caused
by the fact that most managers who read
"The Last Resort declined to produce
Il because the subject was of such deli
Z cate nature, although they all agreed
that Il was a strong play. The theme OF
The Last Resort is judicial corruption
and the power of the judge to deal with
contempt OF court. The main characters
are a young lawyer who is fighting for
the peoples rights against corruption
newspaper woman who aids him In his
work and wins his love. and a political
boss who Is able to dictate the decisions
of the court. Mr.. Scarborough declares
that every incident is based upon facts
in real life. The cast includes George
Fawcett, Olive Wyndham, Wilson Mel
rose, b. r. Graham. George Backus,
Mark Price, A. G.. Andrews. Julia Blanc.
Ruth Findlay. George. Wilson, Richard
Barbee. Charles y. Greene and others.
Tho play has been staged under the d.
rection OF J. c. Huffman.
What Would You Do?" is the title of
Augustin MacHugh's new play Of New
York life. which follows William Collier
at the Hudson Theatre. opening to-mor-
! row evening. In this story Mr.. MacHugh
has taken a phase OF New York life
/ which is said to be typical OF existence
in certain sets. where the young women
seek TO outshine their friends in the mat
ters OF reckless expenditures. bridge for
high stakes, extravagant entertainments
and costly frocks, far beyond the power
OF their husbands purses. To prevent tho
. inevitable crash. money must be obtained,
but how? The young husband is beset by
mis- wife and her climbing" mother for
funds to meet their avalanche OF bills
and gambling debts. Just as the Host
ago family and their friends are hav-
ing q bite Of supper before starting
Tor the Vanderbilt Cup race, the multi
millionaire casually remarks that II
young Hostage had taken his tip
ION the market" he would have won
$1,000 I'm three days. The young wife
urges her husband 10 speculate, and
ne, needing funds and anxious TO provide
more money for his wife. docs so and
wins. The easily gained wealth leads the
wife 20 unwonted extrayagances; the hus-
band, 10 meet his obligations, plunges
deeper and deeper into debt. As he -
facing ruin. newspaper friend OF his
forces tho young clerk 20 admit his posi-
lion. Then come series OF scenes, In
which Hostage and his friend bluff a
broker into believing that they are the
confidential representatives. OF famous
plunger VINO IL going 10 make killing
ION "A bull market" Mr. MscHugh's new
play will be presented by cast including
Bessie Barriscsle. Milton sllls. Gladys
wynne A. Byron Bessley. Hattie Rus
sell. Richie Ling Eoith Tabor. Robert
MCKAY, Alice Darlington and Kari Ritter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
NINE. RANske's REClTALS.

Among the varied selections by modern
authors and composers which form the
programmes OF Nine. Ranske's coming
Ienten recital matinoes at the Cort Thea
ire on March ~. 10 and -. Nine. Ranske
will render parts OF Katrina Trask' s
"Mors 81 Victoria" which Is n tragedy
in blank verse OF the conditions of French
society shortly after the massacre OF ST.
Bartholomew Eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
MOVING PICTURES,

"A MILLION BID" John Bunny am
Goodness Gracious" At the Nitasraph
Theatre
LES MISERABLES, an clabora"
presenta ton Of Victor HugO's novel, al
Carnegie Lyceum.
THE SKY MONSTER" a new film At
the Republic.
THE THREE MUSKETEERS.' an
elaborate film production OF Dumass
novel AT the New York Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

The flm production OF David Belasco's
modern fairy play. "A Good Little Devil,
in hye reels. is scheduled for release
to-day. 1t is presented with the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
LNILIE

original cast. including Mary Pckford,
as Juliet, the little blind heroine OF the
play. ~ Good Little Devil was written
by Rosemonde Gerard and Maurice Ros-
tand, and adapted by Austin Strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
serclAL MArINgEs AT THE coRT

LAurette Taylor and her associate play
ere In peg O Ny Heart" now ut the
cort Theatre. will begin series Of four
special mstinees 81 the con OF four new
obs-sct plays on the four Fridays IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

On MONDAY EVENING;
At tho Lonaae Resort" by George Scarborough
At the Hudson Would You Do?" by Ausustin MaHugh
ON FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
A. tho co Laurette Just We" Hartley Manners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

:. Menkcn, Mrs. Simon Shafer, Miss 4.
s. Weeks. Mrs. j. +. FEEDER and Ms.
Butler Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01

ALONG CAME RUTH" an amusing
comedy of New England life, by Holman
Day, at the Galety.
THE MIDNIGHT GIRL" a tuneful
and attractive musical comedy adapted
from the French, with Margaret Romano
and George MacFarlane, at the fftn
street.
TOO MANY COOKS" delightful
comedy by Frank Craven. with Franz
Craven heading the cast Mt the SS'h
street.
THE PHILANDBRER,' Bernard
Shaw's brilliant satire on lbsenism' with
Granville Barker's company. at the Little
Theatre.
THE SECRET" Henri Bernstein
unusual play of woman's Jealousy. with
Frances Starr. at the Belasco.
THE THINGS THAT COUNT" an en-
pertaining play full OF the "Cnrls!mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-01
BENEFIT AT THE CASINO.

is always nature and because it is nature
right "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

n A1NTY Dresden is the most fit
ting appellation that may be
~ applied TO the capital of sax
ony. which crowns the gentle hill
slopes of the Elbe. There is no doint-
ier ware than Dresden china though
the porcelain fabrics bearing that
name is fashioned in Messen, town
some 16 miles srom the Saxon city,
and the ware must have been christ
ened for its resemblance In delicay and
daintiness TO its namesake.
The city is one of the greatest re-
sorts upon the continent. especially
for Americans, who are ever ready to
appreciate the best. and the town has
been so proverbially thronged with
American women that the late King
once asked il the women of our coun-
Try had no husbands.
The avenues. particularly in the res
idence section, are remarkably broad
and as the city offers sums of money
as Prizes for the best floral displays
the windows and balconies of the
houses, business and domestic, are in
season converted into veritable hang
Ing flower gardens. The effect is
most charming and the play of color
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
THE CRADLE OF ROCCO ART

, mortals who had passed their lives nn-
der the enchantment of its vicinage
there came irresistahly to my lips and
too lived in Already
There is no art gallery in Europe
where ! feel more at home, with which
am more familiar and which affords
me more genuine pleasure than that of
the Zwinger. be 1t the ancient or mod
ern painting which is considered. The
Sistine Madonna is of course It's chef
doeuvre and of IL | have but two com
ments to make 1t is the only painting
that ever beheld which fully measured
up to its renown and which may not
be generally known, 1t is the only Ma
donna that Raphael ever painted upon
canvas.
Dresden has much to offer in the
way of Bohemian life and ii is best
seen upon sunday evening in its IA
nous rathskellers. There are several
important ones and all of them. OBJ
serving consistency in their name. are
below ground Here life is seen in its
Iallegresse and eXhlil alton but there is
no inebriety The rattle of the stems
the crash of the orchestra and the
niefriment of conviVial conversation
create a perfect pandemonium in a set
ting of clouds of smoke that only Bo-
hemia can fashion. In some respects
these gatherings are not to be sur
rassed by those of Berlin and while
the assemblages at the brauhouses of
Munich are larger they are all above
ground. The new Spanish hail. however,
erected last year upon the banks of
the river. has. done much to diminish
the attendance at the rathskellers in
sofar as fashionable and visiting pat
ions are concerned. 1t is a most mag
nificent structure. superbly equipped
and unsurpassed by anything of its
character in Berlin or Vienna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
BY c. F. MARKELL

To round out the plan of my theme [
was compelled in previous paper TO
alude TO one these localities. Bastei. and
partially describe Its wild beauty and in
comparable glories. but | shah not repeat
myself here.
Ii my readers could conceive of a con-
gIofnerated mass of minarets fashioned
from the living rock and then picture
those minarets united by balconies or
bridges of delicate stone tracery upon a
line within score or so of feet from
the apex of their pinaeles he would have
crude presentation of the wonders of this
marvellous creation which nature and man
have combined to fashion. The upright
stone needles are the handeraft of di-
vinity. the interlacing stone bridges are
the product of the cunning of divinitys
image, man. and one rivals the other in
the engendering of wonderment The
rocks stand out as the fingers of a giant
and many of them towering 1000 feet in
the air have surface dimension at the
apex of emily five feet square. From
these spires of adamant a marvellous engi-
neering skill has swung bridges that are
the Veritable galleries of heaven and in
traversing them one feels as though he
We're in 20 league boots skipping from
spire to minaret. questioning at each step
the stability of the structure beneath his
feet and doubling the reality of his pre-
dicament. Some of the rocks have been
split perpendicularly by some agency of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
HER HUSBANDS FAMILY
How Wife May Avoid Many Domestic
Infelicities

Why is 1t that 1t is always such a hard
job for young wife ito get along with
her husbands folks? asks the New York
Weekly.
~ should be SO happy said a young
friend OF ours to us the other day. so
happy if it were not for Johns folks!
But they NEEDLE with everything. and
John never seems to think that It's all
right"
We have seen, over and over again, two
families, united by marriage-families re-
spectacle, religious well behaved and held
in high regard by the community-and yet
there was always russ between them.
Johns mother could not speak well of
Johns wife to save her life. and Johns
wife would have cut her tongue out be-
fore she would have used 1t in praise
of Johns mother.
In such cases every little fault on both
sides is magnifed, and IL we once get
to thinking i'll of any one 1t is hard to
change the current Of feeling.
Meddling with what does not concern
you, friends, is fertile source of trouble
in families connected by marriage.
When a man takes wife he Is, TO
certain extent done with his maternal
family-he has another woman than his
mother to please: and that mother is
wise woman If she accepts the fact and
acts accordingly
When a woman marries she sewers her-
self, in some degree, from her family
from her mother and her brothers ana
sisters, and virtually agrees to please her
husband. And no man ever is happy
who marries his wifes whole family
Let the relations on each side, If they
have sense. refrain from meddling be-
tween the husband wife 1t Is none of
their business how the young couple may
conduct themselves in their method of
living so long as they do not disturb
the public peace
If Johns wife puts cinnamon in her
MES instead of allspice. Johns mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

nature and up the aperature man has
hewn flight of stone steps so that one
may mount to the very top, but in some
places of the mount the passage is so mar
row that only thin individual can force
himself through
A little further on across the Bo-
hemian line is Preibschor Prebischthor
preachers tower or pulpfD which
stands isolated from its rock compan-
Inns and must also be assembled by
steps hewn in the cleft. 1t is an eagles
perch and view from its top frequent
ly produces dizziness. But most Won
derful of all, upon the very top of this
Sjgsntic precipice is a rocky arch 100
feet high whose roof, 10 feet thick.
makes a span of 4S feet and in the
center of the superb sweep is a garden
restaurant.
Near here is the royal chateau OF
Weesenstein, the construction of which
Ia very curious as the castle is part
ly hewn out of the rock upon which II
stands The stables are upon the
third floor of the building while the
ice cellar and the chapel occupy the
fifth floor
The other ravishing environment of
Dresden is fair Lilienstein. a most pla-
cid scene, yet a landscape of extreme
ly odd Typographical configuration.
Through a soft, gently undulatng
plain slowly and majestically winds
the silver Elbe and in the very center
of the plain rises an Isolated noun
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Telling the Time by Oil

Do you know that every miner when
descending. into the pit to work, takes
with him couple of clocks? asks London
Tit-Bits These are not ordinary time
pieces, for they have neither wheels,
springs, dials, nor any of the usual ap-
purtenances. The clocks are simply
his lamp and oil flask. BY noting the
quantity of oil consumed-or that left
the miner can tell to within a few min.
utes and hour of the day or night.
When miners lamp goes out, as II
nft Frequently does, In almost any cir
cumstances he must not relight 1t him
self. Instead though he may be left in
pitch darkness he must grope his way
to the lamp cabin, or to some other poir
where he can obtain the proper assist
ance He does the "groping" with his
hands. stopping down until he touches
the tram lines along which the Goals are
taken, and sliding his hands along the
metals until he reaches his destination
or meets someone going in the same di-
rection.
A coal hewer's earnings depend on the
weight of coal he gets and also on the
number of fathoms cut. cubic yard of
coal weighs about Is hundredweight, and
the outstretched arms of an average man
extend to about one fathom. By these
measurements, Independent of the official
ones. each man can roughly calculate
his earnings for any particular shift.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

tain or plateau with level apex 1t
resembles the old fashioned sugar loaf
of commerce with Its top sliced off and
upon. the plateau is a small village.
The only ascent that may be effected
is by steep steps and upon the noun
tain in the beginning of the seven
Years war a Saxon army of $4,000 men
took refuge The Prussians under
Frederick the Great had surrounded
lillenstein, but they we're unable to
ascend the steps and the only way to
effect the surrender of the Saxons was
to cut off their supplies, which was
eventually accomplished through hum
ger 1t is difficult to describe the soft
beauty of this scene. The mountain
seems to sleep and in the bright sun
shine it appears to smile in its slum-
ber A Dore might select the spot as
the site of celestial city and but for
the absence of water / am sure that
vatican would have made 1t ms
Cythera, the Isle of Love. than the de-
picting for the departure of which
there is no more glorious canvas IL
Is the Borussia of a monument reared
~ nature and when thought of those
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

need not go frantic over it! It is not
her cinnamon! If Johns wife dresses the
baby in ruffled petticoats, let the elder
lady possess her soul in silence-the ruff
fles will not be charged to her account
when the vanities of the world are reck-
oned up. What business is It to her II
Johns wife uses patchouli. when the
mother likes violet best? She need not
get her nose out bf the proper level by
constant shifting.
And she has no right to say anything
to John against his wife. He chose her,
sne SUITS nlm-and the person who would
make trouble between them ought to be
garroted, Trouble comes fast enough
without being hunted for, and thrust upon
an unwilling market.
And let all John folks keep their med
dlesome proclivities ~ themselves.
And, on the other hand, JOINS wife
has a duty to do.
She should respect her husband s
mother, and not laugh at her finger
puffs; nor sneeringly say anything about
the paint or powder, when some one re-
marks how young she looks. Let her
treat "his folks" as politely as she would
Tom Jones' folks or Peter Robinson 8
folks, and beware OF getting too familiar
with them, for familiarity breeds con-
tempt and no family under the sun can
bear the full MONDAY blaze of familiarity
and not lose something OF its dignity.
Begin, young wives, as you can hold
out and try and remember that his
folks are as dear to him as yours are
to you, and that If you can respect them,
it is your duty to do so; and IL you cam
not, 1t is your duty to keep still about It..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22

or next month. but fright now "GETS-IT''
goes after corns, as q crow does corn
There are no more thick plasters and
files. razors and jabbers that make
corns grow; Put few drops of GETS
shrivei and vanish That's the new way
the painless. sure, safe. quick way. Only
"GETS-IT'' can do it. Apply 1t in 3
seconds.
Every druggist in the land sells
"GETs-IT.' 2bc bottle;; or sent direct
Eugene Jacobs Drug Store. 1904 Second
avenue. BirminEham; Gale Drug Co.
station. Pratt City. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Its Origin

i TU1H J JuuBt.
Moses tapped the rock.
Hitting the hard stuff. eh?" grinned
Wheeses, early ancestor Of a column
conductor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-22
Swell COrns? Try
Wonderful "GETS-lT'
Grea atest Corn-Cure World Has Ever
Known. "Gets" Corns Sure as Fate

Thousands say "GETS-IT' is simply
magic. If you've tried nearly everything
under the sun to get rid of those corns,
so much the better for "GETS-lT. Corn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
TROUT LAKE.

Mr.. Kingman is building bridge
across the White Salmon river for u.
Zuberbuhler, to connect his ranch with
the river road.
b. s. Hamilton has just returned
from business trip to Portland.
Joseph Aerni has moved onto the
property lately purchase from MIR. Sa-
lero.
G. II. Pearson & Co. are going to
erect building for storing machinery
and vehicles, of which they propose to
keep full line in stock.
MIR. Cozad made a flying trip to
White Salmon on business a few days
ago MIR. Cozad has commenced the
building of dam across Trout Greek
for the purpose of generating electric
ity, we presume for public use. There
is an opening for proposition of this
kind in this locality. With all the
power there is going 10 waste there is
no reason why the farmers should net
have lectric lights in their buildings
at reasonable cost
j, +. Reynolds has lately imported a
hired man from the sunny south.
Bontires are blazing and clearing is
going on, promising additional acreage
of tillable and in the valley.
At the next meeting of Trout Lake
grange each member is expected to
give quotation from their favorite
author.
Christ euler, deputy assessor, is a
busy man these DAYS.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
WHITE SALMON.
from the Enterprisel

w. c. Watrous, traffic manager of
the Great Northern Ry., with head
quarters in st. Paul, Mimi, is spend
ing his vacation in this city.
Plans and specifications for the new
cannery building are expected soon.
The board Of directors has signed a
contract with George II. Tinker to
manage the cannery this year and all
plans are settled. MIR. Tinker is now
at work, rushing all preliminary de-
tails.
Twenty-eight thousand crates have
been ordered by the White Salmon
Fruit Groves Union to handle the
strawberry crop of this section this
season. 1t will take Is cars to bring
the shipment of crates to White Salm-
on according to a statement made yes
terday by Manager Conger of the
Union. The shipment will come in
carload lots one car every other day
for q period Of 30 days.
The new Hood View road, undoubt-
edly the most important piece of high
way construction ever proposed in the
valley, is assured, after many weeks of
Investigation in road construction, ne
cessitating the signing of several petit
tons. The Commercial club road COM
mi,tee. consisting of G. w. j. Rockers,
chairman, and S. II. clearinghouse, has
secured the signature of all property
owners abutting the right of way of
the proposed highway.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1914-03-26
HEIGHTS NEWS

Miss Florence'Carson gave a party to
a number of her friends last week.
Mrs. Ed Dark is improving, but still
has bad hand.
While working in the new building
of Mr.. Staten's, two of the men were
standing on a scatfold when defective
board gave way and let them to the
floor. They were badly shaken up, but
not seriously hurt.
Little Charles Taft has so far recov-
cred as to be up and dressed and about
the house some.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kee Kuntz went to
Portland Sunday.
Mrs. Shrum, of The Dalles, has been
here on short visit returning Sunday
to her home.
Mr.. Hawthorn is out again. He was
laid up with the measles for some
time.
Mr.. Butler took MIR. and Mrs. l.. +.
Taft and Miss Provo, who has been
caring for their son, Charles, for a trip
in the valley Sunday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gill was
the scene of pleasant gathering on
last Wednesday. The Women's Relief
Corps met there for a benefit social and
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union met with them. Twenty-eight
were present. Songs were sung and
readings given by Mrs. Sallie Carson
and Mrs. Van de Rae, that were very
interesting, after which a sumptuous