davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

phenomenal M connection with his
frrocious war Is the unanimous opin-
.on among German scholars. histo-
rians. statesmen and diplomats. AMI
indeed throughout the educated
Glasses that--aS was lately said t. M"
in a Logger from German friend, w
Germans are just ~ free A. YOU
Americans are
They really believe that" Or. Eliot
continues. This unanimous opinion
- a complete demonstration of the cf-
ffCt o' tre autocratic government
which hes Ions existed In Germany on
the .pir.t and temper of the German
people as whole,
"Thoy do not know what political
and social liberty il. They have no
conception of such liberty Us we en-
joy. They know nothing at all about
the liberty England has won through
parliamentary government. through
party government. Their complete jig
norancc on that subject is tho cxpla-
nation IL the fatal mistake the Ger
man Government made in going To
war last summer before they knew
what England was going to do or
could do.
The German Government thor
Oughly believed that in the existing
| condition of party government In Eng
! land, With the Ulster disturbance still
unsettled and the trade union diff
cult!cs on hand, England not only
would not. go To war but could not,
One could not have better illustration
of the complete ignorance OF the Ger
man people as to what political and
| social liberty really is.
THE German diplomats misinformed
| their Government about the state OF
| Great Britain and Ireland and OF
| France, in spite Of their ample sys-
| TEN OF resident informers, because
neither they nor their informers I'M
derstood the political action Of a free
people. 1T this moment the German
Government is being misinformed In
| like manner about the state OF Amer
lean public opinion, To the German
mind political liberty means public
incapac!ty and neutrality-suspicious.
| In war.
| I'm the earlier steps OF the war
Germany met with series OF sur
| prises; because the German Govern
! ment and the military caste In Ger
many did not understand what COM
| paratvely free people value. what
their ideals are and what they are
capable OF undertaking and enduring
in defence OF their ideals. For in
stance. the German doctrine about tho
| Justtiableness OF violating n contract
or treaty on the ground of mill
tary necessity was universally ac-
cepted In Germany as right. Germans
do not know how free peoples regard
the sanctity OF contract, not only for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
TOWELS
Annual Housekeepers' Week

n. S Huck Towels -iax>o Half Linen and
Cotton White damask borders
Linen Nnish Towels iav3s double thread
Cotton Huck -henmei striped
borders reg - ...... ....... 10
Turkish Towels 2iN4i inch
bleached close. absorbent weave
whit" borders We're ls....... ~?
Turkish Bath -?2xn heavy double twis,
yarn also larger size. ~ Nss'
loose weave res "a ........ 20
Pure White Turkish Wash Cloths .u,i2-
plain or block o'ntra white. pink or
blue edge reg
SOFT Turkish Bath sheets i.v-"
srongv weavr hemm"d white
borders regularly - .......... -
imported Rar or Dish Cloths
loNcl neat red stripe borders
regularly 'f..-....,. ......... u
Individual Hand Towels -i;Va7
8 fne quality pure linen hand en- Il
scalloped regularly - pair .... ~
Half Liner Huck Towels heavy
quality hemm"d red blue or
white borders :0Nas reg 10 rs
Turkish Bath Towels -full hloachcd
hemmed wide Jacquard border.
mink blue. lavender. red fast
colors ?2xi3 inch-reg 90 ...... ~
Heavy Linen Damask Towels fun
blea ched assorted floral patterns
?0X37 inch reg ~ ....... ~
Fine Linen Huck Towels scallored
ends emb'd borders space Tor
initials 2:N'S reg 50 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

alcoholic sp!IIl inu, ia. kussIans b We
been in the habit of drinking. That
last outcome Of this sudden war = 4
very striking one. What II an m
mense temperance reform should iat6
from August. 1914. all over Russia?
I'VE must not, therefore. accept tho
German view that this war Is really
waged TO resist q new Eruption OF tho
barbarians into Europe, II is more
than doubtful whether the Russians
are barbarians. 1t IL more than doubt-
full whether the spirit In which .EC
Russians are now fighting bG not more
accordant with the American spirit
than the spirit which animates ,he
German Empire
As TO the dire possibility that the
United States may he most vitality
affected by the colossal conflict. DR..
Eliot IL emphatic.
I'VE must hope and pray he says,
that we shall not be drawn into this
most horrible war Of all time. Bui
that escape will be due To the fact that
Russia, England and France have sue
ceeded In defeating Germany and Aus
tria Hungary"
To those who live in the United
States the most astonishing chapter
OF "The Road Toward Peace" Is that
wherein DR.. Eliot mercilessly dlssects
Germany's attitude OF superiority to
other nations as he sees it, the in-
eyitable result OF such attitude long
maintained and the part 1t played in
bringing on the present war. Some
mr.
widespread war to the German EN-
peror or Cabinet or to some particu-
lar German teachers or authors or
to the growth Of a strong. united mil
itary caste In Germany.
"All these influences he admits.
doubtless contributed In some meas
ure to the outbreak; but the real cause
Of the successive military aggressions
on the part OF Germany since 1864
lies in the gradual prevalence through
out that nation. and particularly
throughout its educated classes. Of an
exaggerated estimate OF the bodily and
spiritual merits OF the German peo-
pie and OF a belief that the national
greatness and the progress Of char
acteristic German civilization were to
be obtained through the development
OF the most tremendous national force
that could possibly be contrived and
brought into being and through the
qualification OF the intense German
| desire for domination In Europe. and
later In the world.
"The government OF Germany is
the most autocratic In Europe. It has
always been so In Prussia; and since
German unification In 1871 that de-
scription applies TO the whole OF Ger
many. One Of the most extraordinary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
SUMMER RUGS
Annual Housekeepers' Week!

imported Rag Rugs, also Wool !
Fibre aGNbu inch variety Of
designs and 'ou'ng-
-udlly ~ ...... ....
,rex md DeltoV Rugs pNlc II. ,
perfect weHN" assorted coll
Orincs uSually g. ~ .
Famous Wiltnna Seamless Rugs
AVE- Il. rich medallion or
small designs on cream. rose
or dark grounds and equal in
effect tn IN ~ rugs val 81 rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Solid Silver Tableware
Annual Housekeepers' Week

N3Nd silver Dinner ks--Colonialor)
usually sl0.9s half do .,
Dinner Knives 10 match.
sterling silver handles 49,.
reg SO s-ha!r do
sterling silver Teaspoons fancy orr
pam lul slic good weight l2OS
reg $40 half do, .....,',.....
AXE, Pie or leo Cream Servers
colonial or rench grey
sterling Silver handles steel 7,
hlades-reg rs ...,..
salts and PrDper5 -Cu' siis.in
pretty designs sterling sIlvrr or rs
pearl lnlaid tops re. ,.
Napkin Rings thread i'm.
or bead rdSe border. 81
desirable wii'h,-Trg 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
SUMMER BLANKETS.
Annual Housekeepers' Week

Best Cotton Blankets -White,N
Grey, lan-Plnk and Blue hor-
d"r1-also two tone PlaidS for I Ak
Twin, three quarter and fun SIZE
beds usually s. 9s...........
Heavy Cotton Fleece RIankets-)
White, Tan. GTey--Bluc Pink III
horders-rcsularly 81 la......
Cotton Fleece Crib Blankets
White, PINK or Blue borders Fl
usually 20 ........,.............
Single summer Blankets -sovpn0
in. White, self color whining cr
for coverings or sheets 90
usually 50 ..................
strictly Pure Wool Blankets
GIey, scarlet and fancy pIads,
also fine California Wool Mixed a *
White with pretty borders 800
ribbon bound reg o. as .........
Wool Mixed blankets White.
Fancy ilaids and Grey -various 90
sizes for outdoor use reg S,SI
81 - and SOS ................
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
SILVER-PLATED WARE
Annual Housekeepers' Week,

Rogers Silv"r.pld'cd Table Spoons
-iat"-' designs reg rs
han dozen
silver -riat.-i lea spoons
match hhu'" re-. ~ nDll dnz AZ
cod Meat Forks and lrnv,- alias
n"'"hdJii" NAH" urrtt, "a
patterns "l- where ~
t"E"i. p'uu"" knives ~ilver-pi,t.d
on nm" Tempered -'nDl AZ
were 81 - .', dozen
>,ivcr-piGlcd Novelties -lnr,udin,
-ht ana u"pp"r casters Colonial,
g G"s%I';'. a"' flower vases ''"' a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Sl5.sS Wonen's Spring Suits, Has

t'Hbardlno- srrgrs ard wor~t"d-
navy. putty, gr""I. Belgian blue
also ch"rN- ~tr,rth Hilorrd or
di"-~N models with llrat- skirts
circular 81 pl"atcd pcau de ,vgnc
lined an ~,ycS
WOMEN Suits SECOND TIOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
90 ct. & sl.24 Long Kimono. 81

Powered and figured crepes light
and dark colorlngs Empire models
all ~ os
HOUSE DRESSES SECOND FLOOp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
70 ct. Women's Night Dresses. SO

Hound, square or hish neck --ianc,
lace OF combined with cmh'y aud
ribbon all siIr-
MUSLIN tNDFRN SECOND FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
S2.l9 Mems Bath Robes

Terry cloth in punk, blue, hello, etc
also blanket robes in Jacquard
figures
MEMS FURNISHINGS MAIN FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Muslins and Sheetings
Annual Housekeepers' Week

Yard wide Mu-lins soft finish.
bieaCh"d or heavy unbleachcd
worth ,......... ..............
Limit 20 Nds
No Mail or Telephone Order
Extra fine So-inch Blcached Mus
lins also iu-inch unbleaChed E
MuSlin- worth G..........
IimIt-1u VdS
No Mail or Telephone Orders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
TABLE LINENS
Annual Housekeepers' Week!

Heavy All Linen Table pam-1
asks-To inch -blcached and sill ~
Yer bleached choice patterns
Heavy irish Linen Damasks go
10 inch-good. serviceable quail ISIS
ity-best patterns usually ~
All Linen Scalloped Sets-Cloth)
and half-dozen Napkins .SS
desiRns--9i.as quality ..........
All Linen Napkins - heavy
fun hleach-dinner size-reg- z .4d
uiarly 81. % dozen.
All Linen Lunch Cloths yds.
long desirable patterns Ills
usually Al 80 ...........
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
$5.9S Boys Norfolk Suits

Cheyiots. Cassimercs and humcspun~
checks, plaids, stripes, tw""ds and
fAnclcS also navy Srrg"s many
mixtures have extra trousers
Ia rs wears.
BONS' SUITS THIRD FLOOR
40 ct. Women's Silk Gloves "a
t. clasp Il hi" Wiped black. white.
GLON ES MAIN FLOOR,
"a ct. Silk Plated Boot Hose 10
Women's BlaCk double sole, heel
and toe Isle top.
HOSIERY MAIN FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
SS.9S Crex or Deltox Rugs

Larry" k"uiiSsuur" panel HHud cor.
n"r motifs deep valance.
InunLSrENN NANENI.N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
S2.9S Black Silk Blouses

laffcia or lap tailored models
BLOI' SEES AND WAISTS SECOND FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
SHADES, OILCLOTHS, ETC.
Annual Housekeepers' Weeki

SIDE ii"luW"d Holland shades
'c"i long tprfor" heiuiuiugI p IN
- inches vide white. eC'l and
EFc"n sol" Wi'h"u' rollers
regularly gH Sal. NJ
iart-h"rn rol"r~. reg i,-Sals ~
Table OJo'o'u- white and figured
D., yards WIDE reg 10 and %
sale .la
smell nI c'o'ns - ,nrh white and
figured s.Ia
90 "dar o'i Mops long handle
'rIangl" shaped u - siIe Sal. As
sta" Pads well ,o,rred-.7 inches
long regularly l0' ......... sale {,
'ISo these unusual size.
IN shades
hoiiaud -dull finish
hNa l'........ .2N avs {, xO
.N3 y ... 40 I, "a, ircb '''. 'sS
l.onsdala Nengtn before hrmminr,-
~" II. .,...... ~ 9N3 II ~
II Y I! inch .DS
gnag''e length hsfor" hcmmingl
" = '"-H 'W : r - inch $50
IT, - inch rs
awnings anal shades to order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
S.. 9S French Net Bed Sets $50

s5.9S French Net Bed Sets $50
IHrc" Ennaissuur' panel aud cor
nor motifs d""u NaIaucc.
UPHOLSTERY BNSEHEN|
ss.9s Crex or Deltox Rugs GA
H>l! It gr'"r. blue, red and brown
grounds "a ~ trH,Idn scroll cog
inu,, hord"i. rrd oriental design.
..''"nuIn" W imitation
EuGS ulirD rLOOl.
20 ct. Silk Mixed Pongees is
H1-luCh ~ot, lu>lruuS iHhrius deli
cat" int- Of mink. tan and cream,
also nany h,r"S. hello, browns. rose,
WASH DRESS FAppIcs BASEMENT.
II ct, Cotton Huek Towels 81
hietGhed isN4i.. hemmed red or
TOWELS MAIN FLOOR
s3.9s Marseilles Spreads 25s
I'l 81" satin finish handsome
SPREADS BASEMENT
Sl.2s Satin Double Damasks 80
Pure linen ;u.nch new natterns
bought n hof>ro-N war prlrrS
LINENS MAIN FLOOR
10 ct. Silk Mixed Standings II
Niso silk dotted MIXTURES ass of
NEtt ann dlTh COIOTS
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT.
! 10 ct. All-Wool Storm Serses 20
@h-inrn brown, garnet. green. navy
aud blicl;
\o' an every day occurrence al. Woo
storm Scrgcs ~ - cts Take advantage
DRESS GOODS MAIN FLOOR
80 ct. Crepe de Chine 40 inch. 10
Light and dark COiors-a black
iull crepe effect
SILKS MAIN FLOOR
II ct. Main socks 80 inch ~
| Fine. soft and -iiky for underwear
| aud infants clothes
| WHITE GOODS MAIN FLOOR
81 .9S Little Tots Spring Coats, l.S5
| White serge ill, Suallopad belt and
collar also mixtures and some col.
ored scrS"s hcltrd all sateen lined
| whit" . "a wears colOred-
: to u wears
INFANTS DEPT SECOND FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

H\I! II gT'nu. blue, red ami brown
grounds U 20 trHtidn scroll cog
tnr,, houi"i- rrd ORIENTAL design.
..t,"uuInr w. Imitation
RUGS THIRD ILDOl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
CURTAINS and DRAPERIES
Annual Housekeepers' Weeki

Nrt Taffctas and CrctOnnes
tiofdIS, Tapestry, thintI and
N"rdur" designs also Special- liz
y attractive Chimes. effects
value - and ds...............
New curtain Madras White orr
cream AllOyer or small de- -
signs -nlso double borders ~
whit" and cCru 30 in Val 20
New >crlm Curtains with Dutch1
,ln;. rlain or clint III ,'I n"ii LII
iring. Value siip
suntast Porticrr, a,,ra,,,v.,
Madras designs IN cool so,
Rr""nr. iO-". old blues and q or
wood tones all with bordars S'0O
Ndlu" s. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
40 ct. Women's Silk Clov,

aiock signs Denote Morunv specials,
Look for the CiOcksi Look for the tiOcksl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
llct. Cotton Huck Towel,
S3.9S MarseiIles Spread

Blet'hed lsN3t', hemmed red o.
white hrlch" hurdars
TOWELS MAIN FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
SHEETS and PILLOW CASES
FOLLOWING WELL-KNOWN MAKES
FOR ANNUAL HOUSEkEEPERS WEEK!


INtra Pillow Inches Nards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

Continued ON Tenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
10 ct. Silk Mixed Shsntunvs

PURE linen iu-inch new natterns
bought n hNforn- war prirrS
LINENS MAIN FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
Sl.29 Satin Double Dam a SKIS

I'll 81" Slilh tnlSh hand so
patterns
SPREADS BASEMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
10 ct. All-Wool Storm serees -,

\iso silt dotted MIXTURES ass { ot
h.bt and dark Colors
WASH DRESS FABRICS BASEMENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

3h-inrn brown, garnet. green. navy
aud blicE
Nov an every day occurrence al. WOO
storm Scrgcs ~ - cts Take advantage
DRESS GOODS MAIN FLOOR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18
German Efficiency Overrated,
Thinks DR.. Charles W. Eliot

- HARLES W. ELIOT. president
emeritus of Harvard tniver-
" sity, has drawn up and signed
an extraordinary document.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-18

VI. s Huck Towels-iax%O- Half Linen ana
Cotton White damask borders
reg 25.................. ....... rs
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17
CHAPTER TX.
The Whlrlina Earth

Halfway on the march some one
fell down beside me, flung out his
arms, clawed himself tightly to the
earth, and screamed and gasped
against the soil. Barely half an hour
later we saw another who had fallen
into commissions. And when we were
lying in damp ditch waiting for the
enemy, a man suddenly jumped up.
and shrieked, and ran away. He
laughed back at us from afar until he
vanished from our sight in the rain.
The shrieking and running away had
infected US all. 'Twon't be long before
1t will be your turn.
We were now drawing on our last
reserve. We were still standing with
our spades in our hands, and throw
ing, with aching backs and arms,
more soil on the works, when in front
Of us we saw figures passing up and
down on the gray. twilight field. They
were grubbing the soil up busily, and
were putting something we could not
see into holes, and covering it in
again. They went about their work
noiselessly-no incautious step and no
unguarded movement-and when
they came back again and passed ua.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17

naked human life was even in danger.
How We rushed into the burning house
to drive away the death for which
some poor old paralyzed woman
craved. How we plunged into the
wintry river to snatch starved beg.
gar brat from the quiet waters. We
would not even suffer man to creep
away out Of life by stealth while we
looked on. We cut down suicides at
their last sob. and hustled them back
into life. OF our mercy we set up
half-rotted wastrels with new bodies;
with pills, elixirs and medicines, with
herbalists, professors and surgeons,
with cauteries, amputations and cleo.
trotherapy, we famed the fiickering
life and fed the sunken flame with
oxygen and radium and all the ele.
ments. There was nothing greater,
nothing more sacred than life. Life
was everything to us, was for us the
most precious possession on earth.
And here lies that most precious Of
possessions-here It is lying wasted
and used up-spurned as the dust by
the roadside-and we are marching
along over 1t as over dust and stones
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17

WIN an oatn some one dasnes at MIN
1T Is my yokel bareheaded. his face
distorted by rage the boy
stretches out his mangled hand to
ward him off. his lower Jaw is wag.
Cling, but his mouth remains voice.
less. The next moment the
fixed bayonet plunges into his chest
first his right, then his shat.
tered left hand seizes the blade as II
in his death throes he were trying to
pluck it out of his heart; SO be clinga
tightly to the bayonet thrust!
a recovery! i. bright, leaping
jet follows the steel and heart
and breath gasp their last among the
dead leaves.
All round men are lying slain on the
brown carpet of the woods.
But the machines are still alive, and
rage against the machines fires the
blood, and consumes the flesh.
Up with the trenching tools!
with axes appraised they rush at the
machines. and hail blows upon the
barrels. The retorts wherein death
has brewed his potion shrek as
though wounded the jackets
burst the water flows out
and the carriage leaps spin.
tered into the air twisted
metal, the spokes of wheels and car
tridge-belts litter the ground all round
but we are battering and smashing
everything underfoot until our hot
blood has cooled its rage on the metal,
And now amid joyous cheers raise
the thunderous shout Of victory. Let
the pipes and the bugles ring out.
This is death on the stricken field!
This is soldiers frenzy and the Joy
of battle: to charge with barred breast
against planted steel-to dash cheer
ing with soft. uncased brain against
a wall of steel. In such Wholesale,
callous, purposeful fashion vermin
only are exterminated. We count fol-
nothing more than vermin in this war.
And dazed and sick, we gaze at the
machines, and the steel and iron lit.
tering the ground blink up at US full
of guile.
The Irish standard., 1915-07-17

ITO be continued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

A touching drama with strong hu- man interest Is "The Amateur Pro- digal," which will be shown at the Odeon this week. Ruth Stonehouse, Q wonderfully interesting little actress in the Essanay company, takes the lead ing feminine role in the play. Joseph Byron Totten plays opposite her. The play is an adaptation from an Albert Payson Terhune story in the Short Stories Magazine.
 The plot revolves about the confus- ing of two men of the same namS one a wayward son and the other rich bachelor. The wayward son, who left home years before, attempts to bur glarize the bachelors apartments and is captured by the owner. The bachelor is tender-hearted and permits the would-be robber to leave the house. Later the bachelor finds on the floor in his bedroom a letter. evidently in tended for the son. in which it Is stated that his mother is at deaths door and wants to see her son once more be- fore crossing the great divide.
 The name is exactly the same as that of the bachelor and after debating with himself for a time he decides to en- act the part of the wayward boy and at the door by the sister of the man he caught in the act of burglarzing his apartments, and conducted to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14

4STOP THIEF" WILL
 APPEAR AT ODEON Kleine's Famous Comedy Picturized From Conan
 X Harris Success

George Kleine's famous comedy, Stop Thief" which appears at the Odeon Two this week, is founded on the Cohan x Harris stage success of that name. writ ten by Carlyle Moore. The film features all the principals of the stage cast, with Mary Ryan and Harry Mestayer play ing the leads of the light fingered maid and her sweetheart.
 The story deals with kleptomania, which. defined by Webster. means a wealthy person of extraordinary absent- minded tendencies and morbid impulses The mania usually demonstrates itself by the victim of it making a collection or valuable articles which do not belong to him.
 In the play there are two kleptomanacs and two real crooks. There also is a. double wedding pending. Into this house. hold maid introduces her sweetheart, real crook. One of the kleptomaniacs Is the millionaire father and while the bride-to-be is aware of her fathers pre- affection for theivery. she is unaware that her husband-to-be is afflicted with the same malady One valuable article after another disappears from the house and in the search for the culprit many in tensely funny situations arise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-14
Fly ELLIS c. HOLLUMs

l bedside of the mans mother, who is blind. He assures her that he is her son and she dies in his arms, happy. The girl is not aware that the man is not really her brother. However, aft CT the mothers death the son returns home, hoping to profit from the es- tate. The pretender compels him to leave on threat of exposure. The pro digaIs sister, however, learns that the bachelor is not her brother and de- mands an explanation He tells her of the manner in which he received the letter and was touched by it's pathos. He also confesses his love for the girl and she wins a husband instead of a brother.
 Miss Ruth Stonehouse, who plays the part of the prodigals sister, Is not yet 20 years old, but she plays leads big 1eads-and does it so well that one goes time and time again to see her play She is called the "Colorado Girl" because she lived in Victor, Col, where her father is an expert in min ing operations. The remarkable grace of the dainty little actress is due to her dancing. She is a professional in ability makes her adept in many roles for which otherwise she would not be eligible
 Miss Stonehouse Is vivacious, inter- esting, clever and pretty and is con- sldered one of the best leading women in photoplays today