davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26
WILSON'S NIECE ETERPRETs "s34IT OF IRELAND" IN PANTOME

legitimate stage rising young emotional actress and on the screen
 the University social club Of college men and women at Ne% York hotel on s Patrick Ireland" of the dancer she portrayed the spirit of the Irish nation held the splLOund Miss Hhda Cang at the right Miss Vale we'll known society circles for her athletic
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-26

less time 10 apply 1t than lt does to read this It win dumfound you es- peciallE if you have tried everything else for corns. Two drops applied in a few seconds-that's au Th. corn shrivels. then comes right off,, pain lessly without fussing or trouble. IT you have eyer made a fat bundle out of your toe with bandages used thick, cOrn-pressing cOttonrings, corn-pull- ing salves; corn-teasing plasters-well youIl appreciate the difference when you use "GETS-IT." Your corn-aEonY will vanish Cutting or gouging with knives, razors files and scissors, and the danger of blood-p0ison are done away with. Try "GETS-IT" tonight for any corn callus, wart or bunion Never fails
 "GETsIT" is sold by druggists everywhere. 25c bottle. or sent di- rect by D. Lawrence & Co.,. Chicago. Sold in Bisbee and recommended as the worlds best corr cure by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.
The herald., 1915-05-20
Eastern Ver-ert,s Marbles.

Though the western part Of Vermont
includes the most extensive marble in.
dustry in this country. me eastern part
IS 4 virgin field. where. II the lack OF
a general study OF the scratigraphy
the structure. the paIeoutology and the
areal geology. IL IS az present not only
impossible 90 determine the area and
position OF many OF the beds, but also
even the thickness Of some Of the mar
bic formations. which are but partly
exposed The marbles OF eastern Yer
mont many OF which are doIouitic.
vary widely IN kind and character. and
the oCtcrups, though few in number.
are scattered from the Massa chusetts
line 20 the Canadian boundary. Many
OF the marbles are suited only for in
door ornamental Use. The greater part
Of the Lodges are 60 be cIassed as min
eraI reserves. which vii be drawn OF
IN the future.
The herald., 1915-05-20
! Bernard Straw Criticism.

Before fame came 70 tlu Berra-r
Shaw wrote dramatic criticisms FOR che
London Saturday Review. The follow
Ing sample Il characteristics OF the nan
4 an u 1 somewhat foolish position
concerning play AZ the Opera Co
ui4-e. whittier 7 vas hidden this Ia
week. For some reason vas not
supplied with I program. so that
never .ea-ue'i the name OF the play.
A. TIE end Ot the second act the play
had advanced about a. FAR a. Al ord
nary tramdr.sC would have brought II
i've minutes after the first rising u the
curtain or. say, a. far as Ibsen would
have brought il ten years before that
event Taxing advantage OF the sec
Crd interval Co stroll out into the
Strand for i little exercise. I urs0rru-
uarely forgot al about ny business
and actually reached home before II
occurred 70 he that 7 had not seen
the end OF the play. Under these cir
cuusra noes il would III become ne 70
doguarize o. the merits OF the work
or its performance I can only offer
the Management ny apologies"
The herald., 1915-05-20
Child Life In Africa.

Child life IN Africa has few pleasure.
and many sOrrUvs and = il ! state Of
constant reversal and change. Frou
the time Of i boys birth until he ID.
gone through the devil bust" be /.
little thought Ct. out H. >ool a be ha.
PASSED through is terrible Crtea-s arC
prac az : regarded Is ! nan aul
an asset q the native community
With 4 girl IL i different L : very
hard 70 procure girls trr the mission
stations becaCse hey are cons derec
specia.E valuable a. workers and Dos
SIDE money c-JC-e-s until the perloc
arrives for them @ enter and pass
through ne "--ee---ee" bush Crtea-
Then they are re-a-ted As women anG
eligible FOR marriage and their indus
TIA value decreases. SUI. L they
rear .Jr-a families. their market value
keeps Up II 4 measure. FOR II certain
sections Cs Africa --tbal custom Ter
uics i nan % sci. loan o. rent out
his wives or keep them N household
slavery or give them their freedom.
Freedom * conferred By presenting tie
wife with the ON tooth % leopard.
which indicates that she IS 10 longer
a slave. buc 1 free woman. not ii
vcrCe,i wife Christian Herald
The herald., 1915-05-20
Pclyglot Britain.

Norman French Is still the Official
language OF the Channel Islands. I, +
rather a surprise when one begins Z,
count the different languages spoken
within the borders Of the United kim
dom How many people would guess
that there are still at least i've living
tongues used among Us? There is Eng
Lish In England. Welsh in Wales, Erse
n Ireland. Gaelic IN Scotland and
French IN the Channel isles. while Cor.
nish IN Cornwall and Man1 in the Isle
OF Man have scarcely yet faded entire
", and IN Whitechapel even the post
Office prints It's notices IN Yiddfsb -
London Mirror.
The herald., 1915-05-20
The Haheaa Corrua.

The substance OF habeas ccrpcs was
given IN the famous Magma Charta OF
I215, but as today understood the
haoeas corpus refer. to the act OF 1879
This act provides that any man taken
TO prison can insist on being brought
by his accuser before a Judge. who
shall Immediately decide whether or
not bail Is 20 be given; that the ac-
cused shall have the question Of bis
guilt decided by Jury Of twelve men
and not by government agent; that
no one can be tried twice on the same
charge; that every one may insist on
being examined within twenty days
OF his arrest and tried by Jury the
next session: that no defendant may
De sent out OF the county for tmprts-
onmenr-New York American.
The herald., 1915-05-20
Burial With Military Honors.

After a battle the dead are buried
with military houOrs.- These in times
OF peace are both impressive and elab-
crate. but IN time OF war they are
much curtailed The principal fea
lures are the playing By mutfed drums
OF the dead march. the resting on the
arms reversed by the troops engaged
and the final firing into the air over
the grave OF three blank voIleys. The
number Of volleys Is always the same.
but the number Of men comprising the
firing party Increases With the rank OF
the deceased \ mutied drum is 4
drum the cords OF which have been
loosened so as to sIacken the parchment
head and cause it to give forth on be-
ing struck a dull. mutfied sound--Lon-
don Scraps.
The herald., 1915-05-20
Submarines oissrcezr,,o Gun.

The krupp gun works. in GERMANY.
have produced a quick-iriug gun de-
signed especially TO provide subua.
rines with the means Of DESTROYING
aeroplanes and dir1gihles. This gun.
which can be fred at any angle. is
mounted on a disappearing carriage.
which sinks into a well and Is auto
naticauy covered with a water-ught
side when the submarine is SUBJ
merged The weapon can be raised
from rs wen TO the deck and made
ready for firing in 80 seconds. The
disappearing carriage is operated by
electricity. When an aerupIane or
dirisiole appears overhead. the subua-
rIne so equipped may rise 10 the sur
face. the gun be trained upon the
enemy. and rapid bombardment en-
sue.
The herald., 1915-05-20
Plan Arranged for Cow and Horse Stable.

ter piers are about q foot lower than
the side walls 10 allow for the thick
ness OF the concrete door. The center
piers come under the manSers so thar
posts supporting the door above are
In line with the front OF the COW
stalls. Especial attention is required
N building these center piers to have
the footings wide enough and deep
enough IN the ground to prevent set
Ting. for there Is a great nov over
the dairy stable and there is likely
to be considerable weight I'D there. so
that the center piers and the support
ing posts win be under long and con-
unuous strain Sometimes builders do
not fully and thoroughly appreciate
the amount OF weight resting on center
posts and center piers.
After the walls and the piers are in
tshed the ground Is graded for the
noor- Il Is q good plan to vet the
ground thoroughly so IL VIII settle
alike IN every part Of the stable It's
20 have q concrete door
break through because the ground IN
The herald., 1915-05-20

been thoroughly thrashed out. Profess
sor King OF the University Of Wiscoa
sin worked for years 20 spread ventt
lattou information among dairy farm.
ers that would induce them TO change
the air in dairy stables. TO provide
fresh air as often as needed.
This plan provides for four VENT
lating fues in the sides Of the stables.
These tues follow the slope OF the
roof and terminate in metal ventiIa-
tors perched on the peak. These are
the exhaust fues which take the foul
air from near the door at the sides OF
the stable behind the cows and carry
it Up. chimney fashion. and discharge
It into the atmosphere.
Fresh air is supplied by means Of
air duets that enter the sides Of the
stable from the outside as shown in
the illustration These air ducts are
built in the wall so that they extend
Up neaE the ceiling and DISCHARGE the
air over the cows.
Circulation OF air in a stable de-
pends principally upon the heat sup
piled by the animals. For this reason
a dairy stable should be well filed
with cows in cold weather. so that
their body heat will start the air ia
motion.
The principle Of the circulation Of
warm air is that heated air has a ten
dency TO climb to the top. It is well
Illustrated in the chimney. There IS
little draft up through 4 cold chin
ney, but as soon as the fire is started
air rises up with considerable velocity.
A well built COW stable that is dlIed
The herald., 1915-05-20

cerueath settles after TIE toor Il lid
Il is customary to make COW stable
ceilings 4 little higher than formerly
because Of the iator-saving stable ma,
chinery that IS low being adopted
Tracks 70 support feed carriers and
litter carriers are attached 20 the cell.
.rg. and about eight 5eec CT head room
above the concrete fCcr is usually pro
ytded
4 concrete stable door Is made level
=-cEtss Of the building. crcssEIse, r
varies, 20 give the necessary slant -
the standing 1oor and the drop for n.
ZI.rers. also the ECcr behind the cows
Slopes forward slightly 70 drain 1T;
TIE cutters
The 5c-Cous Of the hangers. the
srcc: q The standing tocr. and the
door between TIE hangers usually are
made he sane height Tie hangers
nay or nav not have fronts that PRO
!=cr uc 70 keep tie iced = xhe-e cHs
COWS Ca- easily reach t. y there are
10 .-CC-s . -L= -aCz=-s. then usually
the 1Cc- 2 ne center alley : made a
few inches higher These details are
worked CUT AZ The tine q building 70
SUIT re individual owner
There are few ,-b.--a-y rules II
regard % building dairy stables that
" cannot 70 away tom. but ucim-
CoCra-c details may o. easily modified
20 suit each farmers preference for
DONG WORK II certain ways.
Every weLbV-IC dairy stable cas
concrete fCO-. The top surface Of the
iccr : VaterprUofsd in some way 70
provide easy cleaning and 70 preserve
the liquid manure. After waterproof
ing, the surface may be made some
What rough 70 prevent the cows from
slipping
Also the question Of ventilation has
The herald., 1915-05-20

and have ample tootings 70 prevent
settling. Width Of building is 80 feet
and the length is so feet. Thirty six
feet wide works out about right in
placing the cows, and leaves room to
milk by machinery. Also the alleys
are laid out TO accommodate feed car
riers and litter carriers for couven-
fence in feeding and disposing OF the
manure.
The length, so feet. is sufficient to
provide stall room for 80 cows. allow
ing ia feet for each COW with uas-
sageways at each end OF the stable.
Thirty cows Is a tair-sized dairy. as
farmers usually conduct i dairy bust
ness IN connection with diversified
farming Il is possible to crowd in a
Few more cows by standing them in
the passageways IL it becomes abso-
lutely necessary
There is another foor plan which
provides stable room for - cows. be-
sides making a horse stable in one
end This combination horse stable
and COW stable is not recommended.
except as a temporary provision to
stable a half-dozen horses until a
separate horse stable can be provided.
The COW stable floor may be extended
through the horse stable at the time
OF building.
In laying the foundation for a barn
Ike this the outside wall usually is
made OF concrete and is carried I'D
IL or IS inches above the level OF the
ground
A COW stable floor should be az least
n foot above the barnyard. The cen
The herald., 1915-05-20
Nersrs and Miles

Many people know that TO multiply
any number Of French kflometers by
i've and divide the product by eight
Is TO get IN exceedingly close approx
imati0n % the number Of niles in the
same distance. but IL Is even easier
mentally 10 convert versts TO niles.
As one OF the former is equal TO O.S33
OF the latter. or almost exactly two
thirds.
The herald., 1915-05-20
lees ard ChimneNs-

The existence Of tail plants and trees
depends largely on the wind force. 4
tree with square trunk and branches
would offer so much resistance 10 the
wind that IL would be continually hav-
Ing its branches snapped Engineers
build tail chtmneys and piers for
bridges round IN preference TO any 9th
er form
The herald., 1915-05-20
A siishs observation-disclosures

how are you getting On IS the pre-
siding officer OF your new cluhY
Pretty well" replied the emphatic
woman
NO trouble with parliamentary
pofntsT
Not much The only difficulty I
nave = to remember that you must
hold On to the gavel and hammer with
n Instead Of throwing ft"-washfnx.
ton Star.
The herald., 1915-05-20
Net Practical.

Did you attain the high ideals Won
SET for yourself when you were younxY'
fsked the friend OF his boyhood.
No. replied the millionaire. and
I'm glad didn't see now there was
no money in them"-Sc Louis Post
Dispatch.
The herald., 1915-05-20
I7rscsre-r.

The Toucher-rm going TO work nex-
week. but II need cew dollars 20 i've
on I'll pay day. Can you see me
through? The Wise Guy-No. but can
see through you--New YORK. Globe.
The herald., 1915-05-20

A standard dairy ba-1 = Illustrated
in this perspective ard floor plan L
is thoroughly well o.L- from the bot
tom Of the foundation 70 the ysrtila-
tors OF the peak The foundation
walls, including the piers which are
placed in two rows II the center Of
the building. are set down below frost
The herald., 1915-05-20
Suheerseieus cer.hratinn.

The bridegroom appeared cool and
collected
Yes. be didn't seem 20 realize that
ne was losing eontroI Of himself
Philadelphia Ledger.
The herald., 1915-05-20

Il hate thar girl"
Yet you lend her your clothes"
Yes. and she has the bad taste IN
fook better IN them than I dol"-Kap-
sas City Journal
The herald., 1915-05-20

with cows Is comfortably warm in zero
weather. At the same time the aues
are carrying OF the warmer foul air
continually. night and day.
The herald., 1915-05-20

No great deed IS done by taIterer
who ask for certafnty.-Georye Eliot.
The herald., 1915-05-20
Mean Suggestion.
In Awful Shane.

n NWTuT SFape-
why don't you 90 TO work.
Tn 80 dead tired OF doing nothtna
that In too tired to dc anythins."-
Cleveland Leader.
The herald., 1915-05-20
intellectual Life

People without Intellectual life ar,
virtually under condemnation 10 hard
labor. Unless their thoughts can give
them wholesome occupation they must
find II for their hands. Otherwise they
cannot live wei and must expect de-
terioratiou- But. unluckiIy for law
people. the achievement OF a good
grade OF intellectual life involves about
as much work as anything else. Life
without effort seems not to have been
intended The original plan was TO
have IL end by starvation and. though
people nowadays get around that. thew
cannot altogether defeat the original
trtendon.-Lite.
Mean Suggestion.
y made Miss OldgirI mad the other
day"
How sou
she said she would give me a few
wrinkles, and I said didn't care 70
take them. although knew she had
plenty 70 spare."-Balttmore American.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
NEW CENTRAL THEATER.

Were you ever bothered By insur.
ance agents? They are some pests
at times. are they not Good men an /
women. it is true but determined TO
land you for policy whether VOL
will or not, That act constitutes the
pIiuciple theme in the laughing and
merry farce that VIII he seen at this
theatre today, entitled AN Insurance
Nightmare, in which Marin sails IS
the big feature This is the story f
one poor man trying to dodge three
insurance agents and IL that isn't ton
Bile enough for one man. what isl
Maurice Costello is so on the New
Central program today being featW-
ed in "On the Altar of Love and IL
is one of the best dramatic efforts
that tCostello ever appeared in Wi
liams Wadsworth and Arthur Hous-
man are co-stars in Seen From the
Gallery and 'Thons Among the
Roses, " which is a split reel comedy
and this will be followed by new
Hearst-Seig Weekly, having all the
latest war pictures and a world OF i'm
terest in scenes taken in the good Old
L. S. A.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
GSRIC THEATER

Annette Kellermann, in the great
allegorical drama, "Neptune's Daugh-
ter is the sensation of the hour in
! Hot Springs. This beautiful maiden,
regarded as the worlds most perfect
~ formed woman, presents one of the
most gorgeously beautiful picture
dramas ever hlmed-the last word in
motion picture production
The production has proved a nam
moth attraction in many cities where
! it has been shown and the press of
those cities speak in the highest
terms of it.
The critics of tle Houston tTexas)
: Post says Of the picture:
Neptunes Daughter is an innova-
, ton in moving picture features.
Some of the scenes taken seem to
border on the impossible in photog-
raphy; in one scene she is shown
struggling in the water with hands
and feet bound in another she is
, having death struggle with an as
sailant who is trying to take her life
She succeeds in escaping him. and he
does not come to the surface-at
least in the picture In another scene
she is shown in the wonderful stalac-
tite caves of Bermuda, surrounded by
deyilfish, serpents, a man headed oc-
topus, and other inhabitants of the
I briny deep.
Annette Kellermann is aptly de-
scribed as The perfect woman with
form divine. In Neptune's Daugh-
ter her figure, her grace, her charm
are clearly shown in a manner as
rare as it is refreshing. 1t is a pic
ture, too for the whole family. There
IS not a suggestive expression or a
questionable scene in the whole per-
Torrance, just good, clean. whole.
some pictures. and scenery showing
one Of the spots on eartn AKIN 10
Paradise Bermuda is truly an en-
chanted spot, and one feals its subtle
attraction while looking at tne pic
ture'
Neptune's Daughter" will be here
today and tomorrow. with show
every two hours beginning at II a.
IL. to II p. IN.
The matines admission is, children
Is cents, adults 25 cents. Night, %
cents to all.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
ROYAL TnEaTER

Again this week the Royal offers
a big three reel drama during the mid
week, one Of those splendid feature
programs that have been so popular
with this house lately.
This time it is from Lubin, a pro.
duction of the new Lubin feature COM
pany. a beautiful and spectacu ar dra-
matte offering, filled with tense seen
es, with beautiful settings and sensa-
tional moments.
Bags of Gold" is the tite, a 10
nance of wealth, a thine around
which dramas have been built from
time immemorial, and one Of the
greatest themes ever chosen for a pic
ture play. 1t is three thousand feet
of exciting melodrama. and heialded
as the best multiple reel production
Lubin ever released
To close the saw is a Biograph com
edy Getting Rid OF Nephew" Now
a wise old uncle thought his nephew
boob, and about the time he thought
he vas vel rid OF hin. re discovered
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
MANA AND ALEXIS
BIELE AND GGRARD
THE BIMBOS

Lady and Man, comedy novelty entertainers, in
about act in which the takes the heavy part.
knockout.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16

AT THE PRINCESS

The new bill at the Princess. while
a radical departure in vaudeville
from the bills of last week. is another
OF those great big entertaining bills.
full of comedy, music. dancing grace
and novelty First nighters pro
nounced it Tho equal of any bill of
the season. and the first night crowds
are usually wise to the character OF
the shows.
Mile. Mana and her assistant NJ.
Alexis, in her Partisan dances. is
probably the most beautiful and spec
tacular act of the bill. This couple
stage an entirely new feature in the
/ terpsichorean art, the whirlng
dances of the continent of Europe.
which ar the rage on the stage Just
! at this time. In America we would
/ probably call it an acrobatic dance.
/ The numbers are all staged with spe-
cial scenery and these two clever
French people introduce some entire
! ly new and novel steps, the emhodi-
ment of rhythm and grace, but diff
cult in extreme.
/ Fulgora, the great transfigurator.
of the greatest treats of the bill.
however. Fulgora in his great char
/ acter changes. accomplishes what
I thousands before him have attempt-
ed, the rapid cnange from one charac-
/ ter to another i'm fun view Of the au.
dience His repertoire runs the
gamut of historic characters. Gen.
erals Grant, Lee, Washington. Abra.
, ham Lincoln, the fighting monarchs
of Europe, and a dozen or so of ia
miliar characters. His work is the
| best in this line ever seen here and
he is complete master of the art of
impersonation.
Hager and Goodwin, two come
dams and a piano, featuring their
own songs and original comedy. was
real knockout act, and they with
other acts stopped the show" last
night Theirs is a novel act. replela
with comedy excellent music and
some splendid singing. closing with
their original conception Of scenes at
the county fair which was a regular
knockout.
Belle and Gerard, the Yankee AMI
the Swede, are two of the best char
acter comedians. The Swede charac.
ter especially is good and his sing
ing OF "AleXander's Ragtime Band. d
in the Swedish language was a real
hit This pair OF clever young men
play a variety of musical instruments
and sing tremendously.
! Bicknell, comedy modeler, with his
nimble hands and his clay, creates
some of the most wonderful faces in
the twinkling of an eye. His work is
far better than the average modeler
of faces and forms. and his work is
so rapid that the audience maryels
at the wonderful changes he accom-
| plishes in such a brief space of time
| The usual first night house greeted
this big show, despite the opposition
in the entertainment line, and today
and tomorrow promise even better
houses, for the show is one of real
merit. composed of comedy, music
and with merry swing that keeps
things moving every minute 1t is
one of the kind of shows that gets
to" the audience.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-16
Never Say Die"

Nat c. Goodwin who comes TO the
Auditorium for one night only, on Sat
urday February 20, will appear in
Never Say Die a farccal comedy,
in three acts, by VIM II. Post
This successful comedy has proven
to both Mr.. Goodwin and its author.
to be the epitome and climax of fine
light entertainment as it is now ex-
pressed and demanded Of the Ameri-
can stage.
Humor that is wholesome, clean,
irresistible fun that is definite
ly gracious, nicely iutermngled with
all the tenderness and poignant
meaning that comes so natural in the
adj OF acting, is depicted by Mr..
Goodwin.
The whimsy story of Never Say
Die has for its foundation the well
known facts that even eminent doc
tors sometimes err in their diagnosis
and final analysis of what ails the
patient, and their demonstrations Of
exactly how long the subject may Or
may not live.
Eionysious Woodbury. CIr Good
VIM having been allotted the brief
space of three weeks before passing
on to the great majority forthwith
proceeds to arrange everything as he
would wish it after his demise: and
his subsequent failure to live up TO
the Doctors predictions, or rather
die as per the doctors predictions,
furnish a chaotic confusion of appar-
entity inextricable situations
The reader does not have to draw
heavily upon his Imagination to com
prehend tae manifold opportunities
for laugh provoking situations in
which they easily enjoy the sustained
action of this merry comedy