davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Mrs. Morgan J. willard Of New York recently
read a paper before tho Woman's League, Of
which she lie an officer. on the subject Of
"Woman's Greatest Troubles" After cnumer-
ating thom in order, and intelligently treating
the subjects of "Unreouitod Affection. - LACK
Of Appreciation. '"Loss of Friends, Poverty"
etc., she continued:
but, unfortunately. the greatest trouble
which ever comes into any woman's life Is loss
Of health. Other troubles can be overcome,
Time mellows tho grief which is 90 overwhelm.
ing at the hour we close the eyes of our dying
relatives or friends. Poverty may BIO banished
and tho lost home and social standing regained.
Even unrequited affection may be lived down.
but broken health blights the life, undermines
tho spirit, destroys beauty, embitters the M.
ture. ruins tho life, and. too often, makes death
q boon, A sickly woman is the saddest wreck
able herself. but often brings greater misery to
those about her..the loving friends whose lives
a. ARE n bound SoaSiS W !, in hers. W0man's greatest trouble
After describing many of. the diseases to
which women are specially subject. the lecturer
but thank Heaven there is an escape. For.
tpnately there is q relief for women even in
once and modern discovery. have worked for
years on this problem, which Is, in fact, tho
aSss iSSsSS sssss,s sP Si1 4 Z e.: : cause toF SrssaIsSad:
Witch j nam may yn' Reip " Women nAI IN 0s sseir a'i p6ysicsl
troubles. and there 10 one discovery which Ger.
tainly cures. / have known many women who
have been In tho depths Of physical bitterness,
and who are now on the heights Of happiness.
I have seen them taken from a condition OF
sickness and misery. and know that they arc
to-day healthy and happy. I also know that
the means by. which. they were restored has
been Endorsed by the highest authorities. medi.
cal and scientific, both abroad and in America.
1t 10 commended in the warmest terms by such
eminent men as Rev. DR.. Rankin and Bishop
Wilson,, and by such reliable women as Mrs.
Annie Jenness Miller and Mrs. Phelps. / my.
self have used 1t, and cannot 4 1t too
highly. Tho namo OF this discovery which hns
done so much for. womanhood 10 Warmers Safe
Cure. and 1t can DO secured BY any woman who
feels the need of some reliable friend upon
whom she can depend"
In conclusion, Mrs. Willard said:
Woman is able to. endure suffering far more
30 compelled to do so. She may be able to en-
dure pain. but she was not created for that pur.
pose. Her mission In life is to diffuse Joy and
gladness. Her faoe becomes q revelation OF
heaven when wreathed In happiness. but gives
us q glimpse of all that Is miserable when do
pressed by detection. But, far too often. her
troubles arise from her own making. Thought.
lessness, carelessness and neglect are too often
responsible for the misery which she endures,
put fortunately. by exercising care and availinR
herself of the best discoveries of science, there
70 no reason why she should remain In O condi.
near at hRnd.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Favorltes In FORA at Bnrksdaie.

BARRspALE. Jan. 14,-Four well choices got
home here to-day and the talent hnd Eomewha tho
better OF the argument. although the track vas muddy
and unreliable. The races resulted as follows:
g to 8 and z to 10. woni stockbridge, = to l for place,
second Sister MyrR third, Time. I;lOl..
Second Race-FOur and a half furlongs-Park Slope.
z to and . to g, won; Peggy r., 8 to for place.
second; Wendell. third. Time. l:l22.
Third Iiaca-six furlongs. Sparkle, 4 to / and q to
9. woa; Torresdale. : TO / for place, second; ouilla
third. Time. 1887.
Fourth !ace-six and a half furlongr.- Prompt.
even and l TO 9. won; verna j.. y TO 1 for place,
second; Brown Fonso third. Time. i;45a4.
Fifth Race-Six furlong s.-Sister Ida, 2 to l and 1
To 8. won; DesbroAses, b 10 o for place. second; Red
Star third. Time. l;t0L,
Sixth RHce-Six iurlongS-A. b. Dade. 2 to D and
] to g. won; Runaway. z to D for place, second;
Flames third. Time, l:41.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 14.-The victory Of Teeta
May. at odds Of 100 to l, and Mitt Boykin. at 40
to / against, were the days features at the race
track. ia. Magee's Tabouret. coneedine thir-
teen pounds to George b. Cox. the Addison
~favorite in the handicap, won the race fiom
start to finish. pulled up. Summaries:
First Race-Fifteen.sixteenths OF a mile; selling.
David. ll5 (Caywoodl. 4 to 3. wont; Van Brunt, liz
80 to I. third. Time. l:42la
Second Race-six and a half furlongs; seiling.-
Teeta May. 90 CLAY, 100 to !, won; Little Music, %
dKitley). 80 to !. second: %sauterne. 100 Crhompson).
Third Race-one mllei selling.-sea Robber, ia
(Burns). ] TO 4, won; A. B. c.. 115 (~Barrett). . to /,
second; BrIdgeton. lO2 (Combs). lot l., third. Time.
1i5lio.
Fourth Race-six furlongs; han~dicap.-Tabouret,
10 (Barrett), even, won; George b. Coz. 81 (Burns),
4 to 8. second; Peter Archer. 95 (Holden), 40 to /.
third. Time, 1910.
Fifth Race-siI furlonss;-Mitt BoykIn. tob lsouth.
ard). 10 to l, won; Gypceiyer. s7i9 CLAY. = to 1,
second; Belle Fordham. l05 (Boauchampl 1e to l.,
third. Time. 1:l0Y.
Sixth Racs-Seven furlongs; ling.-Lexington Pi.
rate, III (Nutt). z TO !. won; CariottaC., 100 (Burns),
6 to ], second; Full Sand, 10l Gilmore so to 1,
third. Time, 1:i2i2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
IL This Yacht ReinE BuiIt to Beat the Cock
HOblnt

Hs This Yacht BEING Built to Neat the Cock
Robini
BRISTOL, Jan. 14.-Contrary TO published state
ments it is believed that the yacht being built
by the Herreshoffs, supposedly for George Owen,
Jr., of Boston. is to BIO nearer a racer than a
cruiser. She is as much like a fin keel as can be
without being Of that type. The dead rise from
the bilges down Is not so well defined as In the
thirty-footers OF two years ago, but the wooden
keel section ut Its narrowest point is not over
four and q half inches thick. That IL where the
resemblance TO the Defender is, although tho
latter Is OF steel and bronze, while this boat Is Of
wood.
Differing from the Cock Robin. tho new craft
has n ballast bulb attached TO the lower part of
the slender wooden keel. This bulb is similar
in shape to the leadon ballast bulbs on the
thlrty-footers-a sort of cigar-shaped affair.
While 1t Is probably lead, yet IL had the appear
ance OF iron. from its resting on the. floor where
there was not much light. She has received a
printing coat of white paint, and has a green
underbody. The deck Is planked over, with the
exception of the space for the cabin and
matches. There Is a similarity to the Cock
Robin in the hollow section keel and the toL
works. but the overhangs are Ike the thirty
thirty feet. The draught Is between seven and
eight feet, and she is all OF ~forty-six feet over
all, with little sheer. She has a pretty good
beam, probably ten feet. The Cook Robin en-.
bodies all good points from the Defender and
Wasp. and the new production has lines that
follow oil three. AS Boston yaohtsmen have
boen looking for q craft that will show her heels
to Cock Robin. II would not be at all surprising.
II they have found tho boat at last.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

The Registration Committee Of the A. A. U.
is having a busy time keeping track of the
basketball schedule. Yesterday the WallinR-
ford team of WAllingford. Conn.,, was reinstated
and the following teams were disqualified for
failure to comply with the registration rules:
Newburg Y. II. C. A., Fanwood Institute; the st.
Peters Lyceum team OF Troy. consisting of Herbert.
McQulllan, Mclaughlin, Cooney and Jones; tho st.
Joseph's Catholic Club OF Troy. team consisting OF
Sweeney. McArevy, Mahoney, Wood and Lemaire;
the Twelfth Separate Company team OF Troy. con.
SistIng Of KInkead. Meacham, Morton. McCue ,and
Givney; the Watervliet Y. NJ. G. A. team, consisting
of Jones, s. Meacham. Jackwith, 7. Jones and n.
ZONES. and the Pro-Cathedral team OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Dads and knds or sport.

Tonight at the Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn,
a Especial one-mile relay skating race will take place
between w. 7, Let's. the Newark nyeT, and George
Hemingway ana George Popke. OF local fame.
Tho hockey team OF the Naval Battalion will try
Its mettle against the st, Nicholas Skating Club
hockey team at the 81. Nicholas Rink tonight. The
Naval Reserves have been putting In some hard prac-
tice Of late and promise TO surprise the st. Nicholas
cracks.
A benent Will be rendered to Steve o'Donnell by
his friends among the sporting fraternity al tho Ger
mania Assembly Rooms. 90t and Yp3 BoweTy. on
Jan. is, An inteTosIinR proErammo has been ar
ranged. The an&ir will wind up with . cake walk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Bowling Games Tonight.

wholesale Drug 7 rade Association-Aneys ! and Q.
Merck & Co. VS.. Pc wcrs & Weightman; Lanman &
Kemp vs.. Colgate q Co.; Seabury & johnson vs..
Parke, Davis & Co; whitaii. Tatum 4 Co. VS.. UpJohn
Ptll and Granulo Company; alleys 8 and 1, k. W.
Robinson & Son VS.. Sharp & Dohme; Dodge & Olcott
rs. Brucn. Ritchey & Col Max Zeller VS.. Roessler {
Hasslacher.
Harlem Republican club-windsor 1 VS.. Knickcr
booker.
Litho- Artist-Biossfeld & Lamprecht. Bischon q
Greis and Snyder & Mcnamara.
~sportsmen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., s. Holden. J.
and II. SwartE.
Ehier's oak-Uniyersai ]. Greenwood and Aurora.
Arlington League-Acsrima, Aurania and Mama
hktta,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
The N. A. A. O. ReEnttn,

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 14.-When tho Executive
Committee OF the N. A. A. o. meets in Greater
New York tomorrow night there will be no fuss
or feathers about awarding tho regatta this
year again to Philadelphia. Three local clubs
have been shaping matters to that end for tho
past two months. This course became necessary
when n rival organization entered the field, and
it's hold upon certain clubs Of the Schuylkill
Navy has been such az to give considerable un-
easiness to tho parent body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Princeton will Net sena u Track Team to
Boston.
PRINCETON, Jan. 14.-On account of tho mid.
year examination. which will begin on Jan. %,
the faculty has notified the management of tho
Princeton Track Association that it will not be
permitted to send q team to Boston to take part
In the Boston A. A. invitation games. which will
was to have taken place between Wefers and
flush will DO prevented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Bowling Notes

The New York Club of the Interstate League held
It's annual meeting at the Germans Assembly Rooms
isst night. The following officers were elected: John
Mole; Presidents: John %schilling. Vice President'
A series OF three games with the champion Alhions
was arranged to be rolled at the GermanIa Assembly
Rooms alleys on next Wednesday night, and four
games with the leading Harlem bowiers at Thum
q Kahlsdorf's alleys on Fob. 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
yotes.

At DR.. Savage's Institute last night the
junior basketball team defeated the Waverly
A. c. by a score Of 40 points TO z.
An interesting game was played in the st.
Georges gymnasium on Thursday night be-
tween tho st. Georges A. G. and Roobze Jul
niors. The former won by a score OF 8 points to 8.
Berkeley School team is hard at practice for
the return game with Adelphi Academy, which
takes place at Berkeley gymnasium next week.
In the first game Adelphi carried Off the honors.
The Morningsides would like to arrange
games for Saturday nights with unregistered
teams averaging about 120 pounds. Address
George G. Patton, manager. 1899 Columbus ave-
nue..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

@Ae RoAAs ~ eAsS etS " 49, VIZ
10; Jasper Lynch. o. CT. Richardson. 4; the
Rev. D. L. Schwartz. 81 +. NJ. Freeman. s.; F. A.
walthew, 8; A. w. Black, 3; A. +. Souther-
land. 8; W. B. Dowd. 8; J. B. Tailor, 81 L. Rob
bins Walker 81 Daniel Bacon. 2; James Con-
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 14.-Ground has been
broker for tho now house Of the New Haven
Golf Club. Three lots on Sheffield avenue have
been pnrchased and plans have been drawn up
ganization. Tho building will be "a by 40 feet,
and 1T will contain two large rooms, fitted with
lockers. 1t will DO surrounded by n wide piaZ-
"a. onto which several large windows will open.
The club has about 200 members and 10 in n
prosperous condition.
NOTES.
The University of Pennsylvania will send q
team to meet the players from Harvard, Yale
and Columbia In the next intercollegiate cham
pionship. to be held at the Ardsley Club. The
too. that Cornell may send q team, as we'll as
one or moro of the Canadian colleges, where the
gam. Is better. established. Under the condi-
lions the event is open to all universities and
colleges Of the United States or Canada. Yale
10 the holder Of the trophy.
There will DO a tbreo-cornered match to-day
on the links of the Crescent A. c. that should
be the professionals, James Laing Of the Ores.
cent A.. Tom Bendeiow of Musselburg. and
Willie Norton of tho SeabriRht Golf Club.
Otherwise. in spite OF the open weather. the
schedule is n light one. The two Lakewood
competitions will be on as usual, and thero will
There will b. no open competitions, however.
Boston. Jan. 14.-The Hull Yacht Club will
lay ont golf links at Battery Heights on q fifty.
acre property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
News from the Horse yVorid

sun.-179 Fifth avenue.
Fairfax.-You can probably get the Information
and book you require by addressing Goodwin Bros,
i440 Broadway. this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
GOLF.

walter Coles Leads at Latewood-Now House
for the New Haven Club.
LAKEWOOD. Jan. 1.-THE gol1ng attraction
to-day was the regular weekly contest in the
mons handicap series for the cup offered by
Mrs. George ]. Gould at the links Of the Ocean
County Hunt and Country Club. The field was
not large, but the cards turned in were The best
made during tho week. being punched within a
difference OF ten strokes and all below three
figures. By winning Walter Coles keeps the
lead and stands q good chance to hold the first
place in the competition. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
Rine Shooting.

The shooting Of Company A Of the Seventh
Regiment last night for tho Edward Kemp
and Col. Emmons Clark trophies was hardly up
azores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
arnoklyu advertisements.
:. 50

for a Mans all wool Suit-fashion-
ably cut. substantially made, sewed
throughout with silk and easily
worth $1,000. How can we do it?
One of the most reliable wholesale
clothiers in New York found him
self at the close OF the season with
an immense stock of Mems Suits
and in want of money. We had the
money and wanted the Suits. We
got them at much less than the
actual cost to manufacture them,
and give you the benefit on our
purchase.
We include in this sale about
200 Suits of our own manufacture
(broken lots), formerly sold at
$3.50 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

United sssts. sub TE;S.urys@ Pa! ~ lyme
j. p. Morgan 4 co.--Anderson. leo;. Pond. lie,
7b5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15
THIRD GAME.

Jersey City Club-Eewkirk. 1885; Cordner, 10
Lockwood. LAG; Brown. 1895 Meyer. 192. Total. 80
North End ~Club-Cadiz. 17S; Booth, 1875; Heit
mann: 1870; Taylor. 1916; Count" olozaga. lS9. T
tal, 7v1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Jersey City Club-Newkirk. 140; Corduer, 1850;
lockwood. las; Brown, l65; Meyer. 1876. Total, sO5.
North End Club-Cadiz. 1851; Booth. 1874; Heitz.
mann, 1874 Taylor, ITO; "oount' olozaga. 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Hamilton Bauk-shaughnessy, lso, Mclean, lii
Buokbee, 7di Groo, 1i6; Mooney, lsS. Total, pre-
J.. r. Morgan q Co.-Anderaon, lH7i Pond, labi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

The bowlers OF the North End Club of Newark Wis.
fled the alleys of the Jersey City Club on Wednesday
night and tried conclusions with the home team in
the series OF the Athletic Bowling League. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

The owl team won the only game played in Section
4 OF the United BowlingiClubs' series on Wednesda,
score:
owi-walsh, 100; Pleinas, 1886; sauer. 1874; araben
stein. 1871; Stearp. 100. Total, 792.
observation-disclosures, l4S; W. Meyer, 1ib; Rehm
100: II. Meyer. 152; W. II. Meyer. l2l. Total, Gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

hamilton Bsnk-Shhughncaay, 1873; McLeen. $50,
Buokbes, Ilst oroo. 1l0i Mooney, 19i. Total 0a7.
United states sub reasury=Jordan, lay, Hyme.,
oil oakley, 1895 Jenkins, i0S; Yates, lot. Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Jersey City Club-Newkirk. 1877; Cordner. 1863;
lockwood. io1; Brown; 2oa; Meyer. t7s. Total. 500.
mann. 1853; Taylor. slS; Count" olozaga. l2e.
Total, sos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

An overwhelming defeat was administered 20 the
SowIeT q, OF Court Hageo:k by those representing
Court Eiizabeth-Scheu 1915; Whlttam, I2li Horn.
Ing; 1896 ,stutElew; 1855 shreye, llii Bryan, I88;
kirk. $50. Total. l.4bb.
Court Hancock-M. SchuleF. 1915, Bennett, 1873, "a
lSs; sesS@suASer. 1906 Kesfs. soeI yliisEtOa. Ii5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

The teams OF the Newark Bay Boat Club and Unic
Club OF Rutherford rolled a game In the AmateI
Newark hay Boat Club-vreelAnd. ia; Ramsde
ISL sqnires, 40; Morse, iblt Woodward. 10
II. GTiith. l7+. Total. l.044.
Union ipbLThaaber 1917 aoodSpeed, 1873, spAul
ing. 1911; Koch. l3S; Prentice, I4A; Shaw, lar; Zah
i7s; Fogle. 1870; Lodge. no: schoon. ITO. Tots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

Brush's recent visit TO st. Louis has been q
mystery TO many National League mon, but It 10
being explained by. persons who claim to know.
1hey say that the Myerson syndicate began OF.
vfD Der Abe, in order to force up the price. re-
Gtclted Brush to come to ct. Louis and make n
blum bid. Brush, accordingly. arrived on tho
Some OF ChrIs's agents gave out q story
that the Indianapolis magnate would sure
" buy the club. But tho Myerson syn;
G dis 9 M flasSlsf botS y old pf baseball S ppolitlol. sns
could not be bluffed and stood pat on the $685.
600 offer. Then, with a flourish of trumpets.
Brush left st, Louis. saying that he had an
Now Brush is reported to have made an agree.
ment with Van der Abo that II the Myerson
syndicate docs not buy he will put up enough
VIII take the clubs stock as security. This IL
taken TO mean that Brush will eventually gee
the club.
Scorers all over the country had trouble last
year in correctly interpreting the rule regarding
earned runs; The old rule defined an earned
run as one whore a player reaches home base
offered to retire the side" This covered tho
point well enough until IL came to be construed
that no run WAS earned when bases on balls
tion. Tho rule framed a year ago was even
more oomplicating, for 1t earned runs by the
"aid OF base hits only" As earned runs arc
S ssSats to shay the ,T real TSrs done By the
generally pronounced useless. ED Hanlon real
iEes this point and says that he will suggest q
new rule that will make an earned run the
on balls. wild pitches, and the "hit by pitcher"
In that way no claims that the averages will
show more truly y pitchers effectiveness dur.
rules faults Hanlon says he once knew a pitcher
rang fFoB bsipg esrned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

double detsat was sustained by the players who
represented the Williamsburg Savings Bank and
United states subtTressury teams in tho Bank CLERKS
League series at Reid . alleys last night. The scoresi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-15

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 179; Brachhold, 1903;
Goeblein. 1876; W. Hummel. lac; Seibert, LOT. Total,
72S.
Premiere. Matheis, 1853; A. MatheIs. 1bg; scharn,
19l; Kreger, 202; Thielmann, l75. Total. S9b.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11
HlOw Killed NAbY.

The police of the Vernon avenue
station, Brooklyn, recently sent to the
morguc the body of II newly born in
FAINT which, without doubt, was MUIR
dereG. A boy in the employ Of the
White-Potter-Paidge picture frame
works, at Sanford street and Willougn-
by avenue, came across the body while
closing the lower shutters Of the fac
tory. The child was wrapped in fair
iy good goods and had evidently not
been long in the place where 1t was
found. At the station the clothing
was removed and the face indicated
that the child when born must have
been exceedingly pretty. On its left
side was a black mark. This, he po-
lice believe, was where the child was
probably struck a vicious blow which
caused It's death. The police made an
investigation, but failed to find any
clew which would lead to an arrest.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11
YANKEE
Americans Industrial Economy OnJes
by Their Domestic Waste.


A French engineer who has beer on
a tour of inspection in the states was
not Impressed by the big things of the
country, says Invention. II shall re-
port to my government" he says. that
the biggest things In America are the
little things. The French people arc
experts in domestic economy and live
comfortably by saving what average
families In the states throw away. But
Americans are. on the otaer hand. ex-
ports In industrial economy. They
make money in saving wastage In busi-
ness and lose some Of 1t by wastage
in domestic economy. The attention
paid to small details in big works Is
amazing to me; | have visited some es-
Establishments where | believe that the
profits are made not in the manufac-
ture proper. but In the saving OF ma
tcrial and labor by close attention to
details that are with us unconsideref
~triilcs. For example. I saw little
grindstoncs in operation at a big works
automatically sharpening lathe and
planor tools. This machine costs prob
ably as much as 100 OF ordinary
grindstones cost. but | see that 1t au-
tomatically grlnds all the tools for 300
high-priccd mechanics, and 1t only
works n few hours each day. The
skilled mechanics In our country fire.
quently stop their regular work to
grind their W tools, and then they do
1t imperfectly. In the states tools are
ell accurately ground to the best shape
by the machine. so that they do more
and better work on this account in a
given time. believe that that ma
chine has brains-the brains OF the
inventor-and II has 10 doubt revolu-
tionizcd work OF this kind in American
machine ships. This Is but n case
out OF many that l have noted" The
visitor correctly defined q peculiar
characteristic OF American inventive
genius. The great engineering UNDER
takings. the immense manufacturing
establishments and the leviathan ma
chinery are, OF course, most conspicu-
Gus and impressive; but these big
things are comparatively few In num-
Der. while the novel improvements in
little things-usually classed as yam
kee no.iors"-are legion, and each one
contributes its mite toward the general
sum OF prosperity OF the business VI
tho country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-02-11

IN theatrical matters must be due to
inferior plays or acting. 1t Is an ex-
.remely rare case when n good play
well acted fails to win public favor.
And who are those who complain OF
poor business? Rarely those actors
whose conscientious work has gained
them popularity, and who appear III
worthy plays. Inferior plays fail, as
they should. and actors who cannot
act must N or later understand
that the public does not want them.
And the managers who send out n
popular play with an inferior cast,
will come to learn that after n few
seasons the theatcr-going public finds
that It Is o seeing the New York
cast which is advertised and which 1t
Is paying for. There ere. as a matter
Of fact, very few plays, which. after
n run in New York, are sent on the
road with the identical cast that
achieved the original success OF the