davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
ZAPOMIJCIE o B6LACH.

Sztywne kolana, bolace czlon--
XII, pochyle plecy robia zycie ciez
klein. Jezeli nawiedzeni jesteScie
podagra, lumba-
go, neuralgia wezcie butelke
Sloa ma linimentu niezawodnego
lekarstwa IA b0le. Katwe do uzv
cha; przenika bez wcierania i
wsiaka W cialo. Czysciejszy i sku
teczniejszy niz musujace lekar-
stwo i kataplazmy. Ma wykrece-
MIA, wywichniecia, bolace musku-
~, przesadzone zyly, spowodowa-
ne natezeniem, Sloan'a liniment
dale szybka ponce. Miejcie 60
pod reka Ia nag1y przypadek Il
waszych aptekarzy Csc. Ogl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
CIEkAWE RZECZY
q
OLA D A

L D MEzATEK.
Niejaka PAM Eleonora Wilson,
W artykule, zamieszczonym W jed
nym z amerykahskich tygodni--
k6w, zastanawia sic mad powo-
dem n~ieszczescia tylu dzisiej szych
m%a}zenstw i przychodzi do wnio--
sku, re skoro iona chce, }atwo mo
re najnieszczeSliwsze mafzenstwo
szczesliwym uczynic. Pc dose dlu
gich wywodach i przedmiotowem
om6wieniu obowiazk6w ciazacych
ma zonie, jake gospodyni domu i
matce rodziny, take podaje TO-
nom rady, kt6re, jak zarecza au-
:torka - zast6sowane W zyciu pra
,ktycznem, kazde mafzenstWo szcze
sliwym uczynia: Gdy meza poslu.-
bisz, kochaj 60. - Pc slubie sta
raj sic obserwowac 60 i cafkowi-
Gle zrozumiec. - Jezeli on jest
szlachetny, szanuj 60. - Jezeli
jest wspania1omySlny, oceniaj je
go przymioty. - Gdy jest smut
ny, rozweselaj go. - Gdy jest
gniewliwy, zabawiaj 60. - Gdy
m6wi wiele, sluchaj 60. - Gdy
jest k16tliwy, ME zwracaj uwagi
ma wym6wione s1owa. Milczenie
rozbroi 60 predko. - Gdy jest
szlachetny pochwal 60. - -Gdy
jest W watpliwoSci, dorado NIL
|Jezeli jest skrytym, ufaj mt. -
Jezeli jest zazdrosny, ulecz go z
tel przywary. - Zawsze okazuj,
re we wszystkiem go rozumiesz, a
lnigdy ME daj poznac, re MIN rza-
dzisz. Gdy rady powyzsze zacho--
wasz w zyciu codziennem, be-
dziesz kierowac mezem i rzadzic
min.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

mem, ma wlasnosc niszczenia W
powietrzu wszelkich znajduja-
|cych sic W MEM nieczystosci, czy
Ii drobnych ciafek widzianych
tylko przez microscopy, a ulat-
%niajacych sic re. wszystkich mate
ryi gnijacych. Opr6cz tych cia-
lex, unosza sic jeszcze W powie--
trzu nasionka grzyb6w plesnio-
wych, mellow, paproci, traw roz-
maitych, jajeczka r6znych owa-
dow, kt6re pochfaniane| wraz z
powietrzem przez pfuca PREY 3D.
dychaniu, dostaja sic do krwi i
r6znych chor6b staja sic poczat--
klein. Ozon czyli zgeszczony tlen
wszystko to zniszczy, powietrze
vice razem z wonia perfum6w pc
ch}aniane, orzezwia, DO do p1uc
dostaJe sic czyste, wolne zupe}--
ME cd wszystkich obcych nalecia
losci.
Poniewaz perjury przyspasa-
bia sic z olejk6w znajdujacych
sic W kwiatach woniejacych, wszy
'stkie zatem rosliny pachniace, ich
.liscie ; kora maja w1asnosc zgesz-
czania tlenu. Ola tego to ma wsi,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
LAS SKAMIENIAkY w


w p6fnocnej zachodniej okoli--
cy kraju Indyan Apaczow, W
stanie Arizona znajduje sic MAJ
ciekawszy las drew skamienia-
l,ych, jaki istnieje w Ameryce
po}nocnej i W ogole IA calym
Swiecie. Ma on mil kwadr 10 an
giclskich i pierwotnie skfadaf sic
II iode}. P}askowzgorze IA ktorym
ros} $500 st. mad potion mora,
lecz wedlug zdania geologow. ola
wnie.j potion jego byl nieco wy
sly. Levy on wpoSrod najbardziej
:pustynnej okolicy Zachodu, gdzie
wegetacya jest niezmiernie uboga
i sklada sic z kilku zaledwie ga
tunk6w krzew6w. Najblizszy strll
mien odlegly O 20 mil nag. cd Ia
su, p}ynie wSr6d nedznych zarosli
idrzew bawelnianych i nosi naz-
we Darty river zapewne ola te-
go, re to, co sic W MIN znajduje.
ME zasluguje istotnie ia miano
woody. Drzewa Dawelniane / Rad
kie cerdy stanowia jedyne Okla
Ivy zywcj roSlinnosci W sasiedz-
,twie lasu skamienia}ego. pedZone
go nieopodal cd malej stanc.yjki
,kolejowej.
: Plaskovzgoirze samo jest po--
przerzvnane wawozami i parowa
mi sklada sic zas 4 pokladow eli
my i piaskowca. Pod w%ierzchnla
warstwa oko}o dwu metrow CRU
boSci, znajduje sic woda zaskorna
ii prawdopodobnie luzne zdroje
podziemne plyna W tamt.ych oko'
Leach. usianych drzewami roma
itej wielkoSci. Pc najwiekszej cze
sci SO to lezace pnie. hub tez cd.
lamy PM. lecz ME brak take
drew stojacych pionowo.
! Wieksza GEESE PM jest zupel'
ME skamieniala i pokryta mar
twa p}yta piasku oraz zwlrem
Znajdujemy tam nietylko. pnlt
CRUDE IA S stop. ale i d%robnieJsz:
galezie kilkocalowe.
! Drzewo skamieniale ma bardze
zywe barwy: czerwona. nlebles
ka, z6}ta i ich kombinacye. Pre-
ciawszy W poprzek pieh, wldzl
my, re Gale jego wnetrze zamle-
milo sic W ogol. jaspis hub chalce
don
Sadzac T. rozmiar6w oddziel
:. nych czesci, niekt6re drzewa mi;
~ 15O-2OO stop wysokoSci. Pc
:. niewaz " leslie skamieniaiym MI
. brak kryszta}6w, przeto poszuki
!. wacze tychze poscinali wiele PM
a nasstae,panie porozsadzali je mat'
: rya}ami :wybuchowemi, zeby I'd
bye zawarte v srodku mineraly
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

Czy brakuje ci mocy i krzep-
kosci? Czy jestes s}abyF Czy Je-
stes zawsze chorobliwie usposo-
bionvY Powinienes uzywac Holi--
sierra Rocky Mountain herbaty.
Naturze w}asciwe lekarstwo,
nawskrosi przeczyszczajace ]
wzmacniajace. 35c. W apiece
Brown :.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Swietne lekarstwo, jeSli sic zwa

swietne lekarstwo, jeSli sic zwa
zy rezultaty. Wiemy, re i~stnieje
wielkie uprzedzenie do t. wv. pa
tcntowych lekarstw, lecz jestes-
nv przekonani, IL Ora. Piotra TO
mozo powoduje bardzo znamlen--
ne rezultaty sadzimy o tenn z "a
port6w, kt6re sic pojawiaja W
gazetach tydzien pc tygodniu. Me
sprzedaja go W aptekach; Piszcie
do fabrykant6w: Dr.. Peter Fair
G & Sons Co., 1875 So.Hoyne
ave-, Chicago, Ill. :
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

To sic vie re placisz pieniadze,
lecz otrzymujesz wartosc picnic
dry: ola tego pieniadze maja Il
ciebie znaczenie tax jak Rocky
Mountain herbata W swiecie! W
apiece Brown'a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23

cy tamte OkOlice, udaWali sic do
lasu skamienia}ego pc materyal
ma toporki i groty do strza}.-to
samo czynili jeszczc ludzie pred
historyczni i plemiona indyjskie,
dose daleko mieszkajace stamtad
PieknoSc drzewa skamieniafego
sk}oni}a przemys}owc6w do eks~
ploatowan'a lasu. Wyrabiali oni
z PM blaty do stofow, szkatulki,
'cegie}ki IA podfogi, a nawet bar
!dzo oryginalne ozdoby. Przedmio
t.y wyrabiane z tego materyalu
pokazywano najprz6d ma wysta--
vie W Chicago, a W 1900 roku Ia
wszechswiatowej wystawie parys
kiej, gdzie zwr6cily ogolna uwa-
ge i znajdowa}y licznych nabyw-
COW. Drzewo skamieniafe dajc
takze doskonaly materya} ma ka-
mienie szlifierskie.
Las skamienialy wyglada niez--
'miernie oryginalnie i w wielu pun
ktach przedstawia sic malowni--
czo. Odkryto go jeszcze W 1858
roku, ale z poczatku, turysci zral
ZEN dose trudnym dostepem do
tamtych okolic, odwiedzali go
rzadko. Jedne drzewa wyrzucone
re swego wulkanicznego podscie
Iliska, lea Ia skrajach rozpadlin,
'niby olbrzymie dzia}a, przeznaczo
he do obrony pred nieproszony--
mi goscmi tych zakatk6w, inne SO
poukfadane W stosy, tax systema
t:ycznie, jak swiezo sciete pnie O.
czekujace W poblizu tartaka az
.je zaczna ciac ma deski. Zwiedza-
jac las podczas pieknej pogody,
turysta zachwycic sic musi wspa
niala era promieni sfonecznych
ma r6znobarwnych pniach / IDA
je mu sic re 60 przeniesiono do
jakiejs zaczarowanej krainy. Maj
ciekawszym jest bezwatpienia
ltak HMOSt naturalnv' ,.
Most ten ley ponad rozpadlina
czfowiek a nawet pewny W no.
gach mul, moze bezpiecznie pre-
zen przechodzic. Sklada sic on z
.jednego poteznego pnia, kt6ry,
jak sic }zdaje, ME zosta} poruszo-
ny nigdy z miejsca, W kt6rem wy
ros} i przewr6cif sic.
Srodek pnia %wskazuje, re ten
ostatni jest W ca}osci zamieniony
W kamien. Zwierzchu pokrywa go
warstWa cementu naturalnego. z
piaskowca, kt6ry zapcwne stano--
viii jego p%ierwotne. " srodku
pien ma 10 stop obwodu, a Il pod
stawy i stopy srednicy. Me posia
da on ga}ezi i nicma nawet zad--
nych Shadow, re te rosly IA MIN
kiedykolwiek.
Staviano rozmaite teoryc &C.
lem wy:jasnienia, w jaki sposob
powsta} las skamienialy. Jedna z
mich przypuszcza, re dawnemi
easy wybuch wulkaniczny~ pc
erzeba} lasy W poludniowo "a
Ichodnich okolicach Stan0w Zjed
noczonych. a n%astepnie woda. "a
'wierajaca W stanie rozpuszczenla
krzemionke. dokonala przewrotu
|drzewa W kamien. Co sic dotyczy
Ilasu w Arizonie. to Z wyjatklen
kilku punktow ME nosi on sla-
dow dzialalnoSci sill wulkanicz-
!nvch. nawet wiele drew znalezio
mo w pok}adzie piaskowca. | ia O.
kolicznoSc wywola}a sprzeczne
zdania geologow.
Zapewnie pnie sprochnia}y na
Item samem miejscu. ma ktorem
wyrosly. a ME zosta}y przenleslo
Inc z dalszych okolic Z woda .gdyl
sa Ma to "a ciezkie.
Obecnie wladze Arizony, celen
zabezpieczenia tego kapr!ysu
przyrody cd ~zniszczenia chciwa
zysku reka zaprowadzily ochrone
skamienialego lasu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-11-23
Przyjemnosci ma1ienslie.

Przyjemnosci maliensde.
- Prawda, re zycie mafzens-
kie ma swoje przyjemnosci?
- Rozumie sic - ia naprzy--
klad uzywam tych przyjemnosci
obecnie- gdy wyslalem zone ma
letnie mieszkanie do Kanady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
A. the Aospitals,

Bryan, the f6- year-o1d son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy Webster, underwent an
operation for acute appendicitis at st.
Thomas Tuesday night. His condition
is good. .8st I'D VI #4 s54 l
Charles Starr, Of Eldora, Is a patient
at the Deaconess TOR medical treat-
ment. ~ e
w. III. Alexander. OF Conrad, who has
been patient at the Deaconess for
The past three weeks, returned home
q oday. u. @ls,z.
Mrs. Etta Farwell, Of this city, un-
lierwent an abdominal operation at st.
Thomas this morning. ...r:e+s 80 ~,
Miss Mabel Mcguire, Of Monmouth,
Ill, who rooms at 8 West State, and
4 Il, nployed at the Meeker laundry,
Sub .iitted to an operation for appen-
diciis at st. Thomas this forenoon.
Her condition Is sa tisfactory,
MRS. Hal Graham. six miles north
Of the city in Taylor township. is re-
covering nicely at st. Thomas from
1 tie effects Of an operation performed
Sunday. .' .5@l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
Y. Nj. G. A. BANQUET .t Conrad.

:
The Conrad branch Of the county z,
M. G. A. gave a father and son ham
qEet Monday night which was Well at
tended, about 100 men and boys being
present. IT. w. Alexander acted as
toastmaster, I'D after the supper a
program Of addresses was given. Sec
rotary John B. Northcott, Of this city,
and Revs. E. j. Carson and Stubs
and Messrs John Witsigman and Levi
sherbon, Of Conrad. all spoke briefly.
Business men, to the number Of four
teen, volunteered to pay the rental
OF the Keefer building on Main street,
where the sunper was held, and where
tie Y. M. G. A$wil have its meetings.
Some gymnasium equipment Is al
ready on hand, and more will be in
stalled, making the room q gathering
place Tor the boys.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Mrs. H. B. Beatty left this morning
for q three weeks trip to Minneapolis,
Duluth and Hibbing, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Word received by friends in this city
tells Of the illness Of Mrs. G. J. Pier
sol, Of Clarisneld. Mimi, in st.. Bar.
nabas hospital, Minneapolis, where
Mrs Piersol recently underwent an ex-
tensive surgical operation. Mrs. Pier
solgis recovering slowly from the eff
fects Of the operation. Mrs. Piersol
was formerly MISC Jessie Jefferson, OF
this city, the elder daughter Of the
late Charles y Reteraon,s and lived
hare during her girIhcod. A sister,
Mrs. Ora F. Parish, lives at G,inneh.
ard brother, Frank eterson. is a
division engineer Of S.g.e C:ago Great
Western. at ss 5n -: ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

your porch and at a range in price 9
suit all pocket books. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

George r. Norris, flre. lightning. ana
tornado insurance. Over IS West Main
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Vudor porch shades exclude the sun
and let in the breeze. Marion Gard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Mesdames T. A. Wilson and Lee
Haggin, OF Union. were visitors in the
city today. s &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

I II you are looking for a home, va
cant lot. or Marshall county farm. We
can show you the best. Phone 3s5. s.
c. He'll. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Mrs. 3, A. Wilson, Of Cedar Rapids.
who has been visiting friends in Eldora,
w4s in the city today on her way to
Tama t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

You insure your house; you insure
FOUR life: why not insure your paint?
We issue q fve-year policy on Fuller
Ton paint. 1925 per gallon. Phone
R04. John B. Simmons. Z. :. 3s.e.;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pound, of Du-
buque. who have been visiting in State
Center, were In the city today on their
way home. They were accompanied by
r. and Mrs. J. C. Mcmahon, OF State
Center. r.. 49, 80 .,'s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

aost Pair Of nose glasses between
high school and the library or be-
Teen the library and 512 North Gem
: street. Return to this office.-Ad-
srtisement. la.'s, Il -3 # n III &sa@ 4 "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

New peas. beans. new beets.
spinach, head d leaf lettuce, celery
carrots, turnips new cabbage, toma-
/. toes, new potatoes, radishes, white wax
oniciis, asparagus and cucumbers, just
I in. \. cCord grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Thirty women wanted to select wall
piper and have their work done on
khbrt notice, and when promised. No
sting. Evefist 1the wall paper man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

Fruits. candies. soft drinks, cigars
and canned vegetables. We also have
bargain counter filled with some.
thing new all the time. East End Frui
Company, 234 East Main.S IS i :.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

No waiting at Everist's. Why7 Be-
cause he has the workmen to hang
your paper on short notice.. Wall pa
per as low as cents per roU. Everist
wall paper and paint house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10

A policy in the Mutual Life Of New
York will protect the family and pro
vide an income for old age. Phone o.
see us for particulars. Shove & Bay
district Managers, rooms 3o0-aoI Ma
sonic temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-10
t|'lll|lllE's,Re,ublit1ll
! CITY IN BRIEF

S&Se>>A>1-SSSSe
Dr. Billiard, osteopath. is West Main.
Or. Graham. osteopath. Masonic temple.
vudor porch shades exclude the sun
and let in the breeze. Marion Gard.
George r. Norris, flre. lightning. and
tornado Insurance.. Over IS West Main,
Mesdames T.. A. Wilson and Lee
Haggin, OF Union, were visitors in the
city today. 8
Mrs. H. b. Beatty left this morning
for three weeks trip to Minneapolis,
Duluth and Hibbing, MINI.
We have just what you want for
your porch and at q range In price 9
y suit all pocket books. Marion Gard.
4 II you are looking for a home, va
4 cant lot, or Marshall county farm. we
can show you the best. Phone sss. 8.
II C.5Bell.
Mrs 81 A. Wilson, Of Cedar Rapids.
Y who has been visiting friends In Eldora,
y was in the city today on her way to
B Tama,
Thirty women wanted to select wall
Y piper and have their work done on
1f&1rL nOLlCo, anu WueI pTOQIilSeO.@ No
iting. Evertst the wall paper man.
Lost Pair Of nose glasses between
high school and the library or be-
een the library and 512 North Gem
{ street. Return to this office.-Ad-
ertisement. ..@,@. * n q.
You insure your house; you insure
our life: why not insure your paint?
We issue q fye-year policy on Fuller
on paint. 1925 per gallon. Phone
. 204. John B. Simmons. ,.s.t : = 35.4-;
Fruits, candies. soft drinks, cigars
and canned vegetables. We also have
a bargain counter filled with some
thing new all the time. East End Fruit
Company. 234 East Main. IS u 5.
No waiting at Everist's. Why7 Be-
cause he has the workmen to hang
your paper on short notice. Wall pa
4 per as low as cents per roU. Everist
u wall paper and paint house \
A policy in the Mutual Life Of New
York will protect the family and pro-
n vide an income for old age. Phone or
I see us for particulars. Shove & Bay,
\ district Managers. rooms 300-301, Ma,
!. sonic temple. T
New peas. beans. new beets.
spinach, head Y5sH leaf lettuce, celery,
3 carrots turnips new cabbage, toma-
III toes, new potatoes, radishes, white wax
H oniciis, asparagus and cucumbers, just
In. cCord grocery. .l- IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26
Walter JOnes's Career.

Waiter Jones, who Is featured n the
principal comedy role Of John Doe in
THE Blue Envelope" which Richard
Lambert is presenting at the Cort
Theatre. is one OF the most unctious
and agreeable farceurs Of the Ameri-
can stage. Among the best achieves
mcnts of Mr.. Jones IN his profession Of
fuHmaking are recalled in his i%nterpre-
tation OF leading characters in -The
Night Of the Fourth Around tho
World in Eighty Days. "One Round
of Pleasure" THE Girl and tho
Bandit" Miss pocahontas"; as
Artstidc In 1.-THE Duchess with FritzS
Schef. and as JmmU links in "Isaby
Mine" More recently he hos been
featured player in Just Like JOHN
THE Gentleman from No. 49, "Oh. T
Say" The Third Party" al over
Town" Tit for Tat" &c. Mr.. Jones's
stage career runs back n great many
years. but for all that he is n young
man who derives more pleasure in
making others laugh than many
brokers do IN cleaning up millions on
the stock market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

they are left with only the unskilled
hands Of owe to finish them. How
ever. Mr.. T~ellegen and others have
been able to see the touch Of a master
hand beneath the blurs made by ten
der but unskiiled fingers.
1.-THE New York critics may not he
80 gracious about the play as some
Of the Boston ones. but they cannot
fall to see that in the play Mr.. Tel
legen is a masterpiece. As Godred.
the Celtic knight, Mr.. Te!lesen is in
face. figure and above all voice the
absolute embodiment Of the old Ossi-
anic type Of hero. To those who have
forgotten the poems of Ossian let me
remind them that these poems were
translated into every European
tongue. and that the only volume
known to be carried everywhere by
the great Napoleon throughout his
campaigns was the poems Of Ossian.
IN London and New York you have
been flooded with so many plays and
players Of the Broad Scotch. Low
land peasant type"
"Bunty"' I smiled.
We'll, a delightful. clever play
ana MISS macpherson STllitu top- put
absolutely different In life and Ian
guage from those Of the Highland Scot.
10 whom Broad Scotch Is almost a
foreign tongue. The Highlanders. who
lived in the western isles Of Scotland
and among the mountains Of the CEN
trail Highlands, were Of the Celtic race
and spoke the Gaelic language. The
peasants spoke nothing hut Gaelic.
and the English Of Highland gentle.
man was the English a F~renchman
ar German learns through the study
Of the English classics and IN English
grammar.
The delightful Broad Scotch OF
Harry Lauder and Bunty would have
puzzled the oldtime Highland Scot as
much as Chinese.
strangely enough. II Is Mr.. Telle-
gems Slight foreign information and
manner which help TO make him such
An ideal Gaelic knight for the High
landers Of Godred's time intermingled
much with the French. and Mr.. Telle-
gems English Is s~tartlingly like the
beautiful rich tones Of that great.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

Comanches. in George ScarbMough's
American play, The Heart Of We
tona,' presented by Charles Frohman-
David Belasco. she has made n pro-
found impression with paygoers. In
her room at the hotel where she Is
living. Miss Ulrich also has Indian
objects all about her. Truly this new
little I'elaSco artistic lives and always
has lived In the atmosphere OF the part
which she is now playing.
Instead of the usual fairy stories told
to children Miss tlrich's father told
her Indian stories, in many of which
he had actively figured, and as he
trotted her on his knee little I.enorc
even then imagined that she was an
Indian princess. Little wonder then
that all during her childhood Lenore
tlrich was filed with a o for the
Indians and that she p.ayed with
papoose dolls instead Of the ordinary
ones.
From the time that she was but n
mere child. Miss Ulrich played that
she was an Indian maiden. and always
took great delight In dressing herself
up as an Indian princess and telling
people that she was the daughter " q
big Indian chief. When she was but 8
years old. little Lenore conceived and
played her own little play of "Poca-
hontas," which she gave TO the delight
Of the neighbors down n little glen back
Of the Clrich home in New Tim. All Of
the available girls. ard boys IN the
neighborhood were pressed into SER
vice by Princess L%eonore. who stage
managed tho whole thing. Everything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-26

imagination growing out OF the mel
lowing Of the stories her father used
to tell her Of the Indians after Clusters
time.
As a schoolgirl Longfcl,ow's lila
watha" was her faNoritc piece. and she
used to reCitc il AZ every function the
school gave. Many We're the prizes
that Miss l'irich won with her rccita-
tons. the prime ~favoritc always being
"Hiawatha.' In spe king of II the
other day in n between the acts inter-
view in her pretty little dressing room
TO the right of the prosceuium at the
Lyceum. Miss tlrich said after a little
reflection tha; much of hcr portrayal
~ the role OF Wetona had been built
up from her memories of her childhood
conception Of P~ocahontas. which was
made decidedly real to her because OF
the strong Indian atmosphere In which
she lived.
From the stories which my father
used to tell me as we sat together amid
his remarkable collection OF Indian
curios and from his strong and SYM
pathetic enthusiasm for the tribal men
and women. ] early formed a remark
able fondness and interest for Indian
life and customs" said Miss tlrich. ut
is this Unborn. so to speak. sympathetic
understanding OF the thoughts and
feelings Of the Indian. coupled with Mr..
Belasco's wonderful and most sympa-
thetic direction. that makes II possible
for me TO put my whole heart and soul
into the playing Of the character of
Wcfond In The Heart OF Wetona.'
When theatregoers stop to think too of
Mr.. Belasco's W life spent among the
Indians in Mexico. Lower California
and the Southwest. from the day of his
birth to almost the time he became the
great stage director of San Francisco
many years ago. it is easy to under
stand and appreciate how he has been
abe TO 30 %truthfully inject real Indian
atmosphere and character sites into the
staging and acting of Mr.. Scarbor-
ough's strong play that has been called
AN Indian Madam Butterfly. Although
I greatly liked playing in The Bird of
Paradise I have never had "A part that
I really loved as | do that Of Wctond.
This IL because 1t seems "A part of my