davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Have Yoa ever sSea tbs xscs . 10
one an1 bis ability ehlls "a sa ~
obscure. and psgshsslfs the az ;Ass
hs could take. and thsa. Esss ~
vas realized. an8 BE- ha1 s.s= sssr
you In yoaF owu sphere. Stts - 81
able 10 praise hlmg TEA Is : "a 4
character. and here !, vs. IA
pFassd bis nobility q. shssssfi ~
I not tel yoa be ass greater als Y
AID Ia be not srsa, greater ga J
thauxhtt" fls could s.sh 20 IN
10 Increase and EFop gsralsg can tF.
and Tor himself 70 dssrst#.-ln
MaelarrH.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Three tours Of the beaa.l,sl -.
OF Puerto Rico are sehedalss = -
Chicago ueesmbsr %. Ianrary r :.
February 49, Special Pullrrs. -
srs and dining earn viii ecs,,, !.
patty 70 New YORK, theaes "a -
the splendid new STEAMSHIPS ~.
and San Juan. through ANA .rvsss !.
Island BY rail-. automobile ss.-,,..
and boat Tickets lnelass y =
psnzss everywhere These sslsr, !,
tied parties will b under H. -
escort OF Nj. Walter Boyd roxs.,.s
endsr the management u Ths 49,.
can Tourist Ass0clasi1n. Reas es~~
bell. general manager. 1919 asrzg.
building. Chicago Iglherayssa rn
aud tickets can BE- bad 90 asgsasa
10 the agents OF the chieaxo. gryu.
keo & 81. Paul rs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Sutherland was born in Washington,
D. c., her parents removed to Chi
cago when she was yet a wee small
child. When Manager VIII ]. Davis
tnow Of the Colur. bia Theater). was In
need of some young misses to act as
side boys,"--in that "Pinafore" pro-
duction, which was launched as Hav-
erly's Church Choir Company-little
Anne Sutherland, being possessed OF
natural singing voice, was one of the
eight children engaged for that sery-
ice. When Admiral Porter, X. c. b..
was received over the ships side by
Captain Corcoran, he was entitled to
eight side boys, and little Anne snth-
erland was the first to salute and stand
next to him. This engagement was
brief one, but It marked her hrst ap-
pearance upon the stage. Before Miss
Sutherland reached her teens, her par
ents sent her to Scotland. their native
country, where she studied the English
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

four beautiful dancing girls In her sun.
port, who appeared In "The Man IN ~
Moon at the New York Theater anr.
ing the summer Just past.
Miss Vassar has made quite an i'm
preston In the part Of Mrs Kit,Io
weed, with a propensity for attroctlng
the men. The part is one Of r.tnsn
limited opportunities. but in tho cIave.
hands OF Miss vassar, Mrs. Weed no.
comes quito IN important factor in ~.
piece. :" tns
The finest baritone in the old vor,,
today, one who has sung for sevorai
years In Russia and has alwava %
ciined all engagements to sing here &.
Battistini, an Italian. -
The largest music school in IN.
world Is the Guildhall in London TO-
1893 tho school received from studs,,.
ana endowments the sum OF sl3o 62s
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

May Twins new play. Sister
Mary" Is on the same order o. It's four
predecessors The widow Jones"
'Courted Into Court" now being used
BY Clifford and HUH for their star.
ring tour The Swell Miss Fitzwell"
and Kate Kip Buyer, o. course. the
most important thing IN the piece Is
Miss Twins Inlmltsblc coon songs.
and Sister Mary abound5 with them
Her costumes and scenery are the mos,
elaborate she has ever had. and the
setting Of the second act Is really beau
tt'ul Her support IS by far the strong
est she has ever had. and includes
among others Herbert Gresham. Jo-
seph VI. Sparss, George Beaus. Louise
Rial. Queeuie Vassar AMI Amy Muller.
Marie Millward, Sally Tomas. Lille
t4awton and Madeline Anderson arc
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

II Is often difficult to ssI,.. !.
tieie for Christmas preses, ss y ~
be acceptable aad ine1psa.,ss.. ~ =
John NJ. smyth Co. have ~.
problem by Offering a. ~.
guitars al s2.65 each thas ~.
them within the reach !, .s ao
The nrm Is thoroughly rs!.ssss =
ad IN another part Of this Oas,, :
their mammoth catalogue - =
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Diarrhoea in Pigs.-It is an old say
ing that each litter OF pigs must have
one spell OF diarrhoea just about the
time they first begin to eat. The feeder
Will generally know when the disease
is near, az their weddings will be of a
dark color and resemble that of sheep.
II the SOW at that time receives dose
of salts, followed with a teaspoonful OF
sulphur, for few days. and If charcoal
and ashes are handy, the trouble may
be avoided, but II neglected dysentery
will follow, which will check growth.
Some OF them will be quite sure to die,
and every litter in the nerd is likely
to take it. II they do, keep them out
OF wet pastures and give them a dry
bed and few oats or barley. Two
drops Of laudanum in teaspoonful OF
sweet cream to each pig will help mat
ters.-Dakota Farmer
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30
Ths alaiax ear .sryice ., i. n-.. \

The dininx car SERIES Q, .ss n.sry 4
RIO craado kailroad "a prsrlas -
,onvsHieneS 10 ise irayslisg psste y
gan. dlniaz ears arc attzst Cd ,s a ia.
lragiax peasyr ca Ihls > Pslas Fssa. va,
meals arc served ID a saasSr pssaaas !
all travellers, sat =; Iaosissais pse~A n
saloynsas o, a irip thsp "a csanss
~ca11sfui sapry THAI asoasts Aaas -
road 10 Snhsnerd By ihs aislax q, ~
ether euaySnirness that have ss,.a sasssA
fer laformatiqn. sinne cards, 'sss ~.
address - X Hooper. Gs1srai rsua1
sni Tisks. Assns Drutss, % IL " o.,
Ing. Travsilns t'asssa Tor AxsAi, - -
sseond sou,h Street.. s@h tA1s csY
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30


Faith" and "wo,k.. -.
sspara's things. bu, two pA,...s
poets pss. OF . the same thing r,,s = =
inner spirit that lipL. ~a ID
Christ and thus SECURE. ~
p power ~ % , 90 tor God and ma. -.
are the manifestation Of H., ~.
eYldeneing 70 man ana IA c. mf
current OF power is eom,l.,. 'aI
the ttrs gives out. Fire .,,s 49, ~
Is daad; II may look as i, 4, s VI
but II is only a show. like eo,o.' ~ "a
"a q summer crate. ehsr. |, ny. =
ase as this. and such dead ,s', ,'
the show not deceive 4, S y
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30
EMMA CLEARWATER.


We tAnaulsn hoFsrS-
1t seems that a weil-known British
horse buyer. Mr.. Dollar by name, In
the course of an after-dinner speech at
Toronto lately, took occasion to say,
that the Canadian horses are tougher
ana better vearsrs than the Americans.
Inc latter suffer much from splints
and from lameness, and IL they wear
on few years are apt to become slug
gish. We wonder what would have
been the effects OF an American din
ner upon Mr.. Dollarl Possibly he
would have said that the Canadian
horses are too small as a rule and per-
haps too lively and liable to run awayl
II is news to learn that our horses have
any special liability to throw out
spiints unless it be that foreign buy
ers purchase immature horses and
work them too hard upon granite pave
ments. Just recently we published the
fact that European buyers priced
American horses on account of their
wearing qualities as compared with
their own horses. and certainly the re-
markable demand for our horses at the
Union Stock Yards. Chicago, goes to
show that they must stand the test Of
wear and tear abroad. The experience
of the writer in the daily examination
Of country horses is that they are re-
narkably sound and free from lame
ness, but then 1t depends a good deal
through what eyes horse is seen. and
possibly. too, after which dinner one
speaks. IL Is kind of mean, you know.
to look gift horse in the mouth!
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Twenty years aRo EgypI bad ss'sl ~
a single good road During me
six years over 1900 miles Of 81"
roads have been built
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

-, eports from Boston indicate that
,h nv renovated butter law passed Mt
, lus ,ast session OF the Massachusetts,
ass .e Is dead letter. The proc
w,,, butter Is being sold freely there
Z, .uout any marking TO Distinguish
!" rom hrat-elass butter.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

f=sast. 1 f15-e.g sf.sass Gaia tsss = -
saelas tsarsHsr ~ ter hfw q eas=sf 50
ialna husrasas 10 she jItfW .
AS State efnreaalH ani tssi -. ~ ~ =.
10 snm II ONE Eti- RulaH 49,. !.
saFf zHa every ease q tsstffa -
'stf ~ tFttgE j ft58NII
severn 10 h~Frfr sie sA "
5rrzrar~. tals 6ga asY q I.esf
Isssf.i Sasss7 F'sss
uati's Catarvh Carp T. tsfsn -
trks dtrrctlF "a SO b.1a1 asal 49,. 49,.
- 49, systs.s aee1 f,r tfas so - - -. n
~. CtIENkT ; 60, sa4s'a9'
saft w psureista. TIC.
tf.lf.s Fsmljg lIlfa are 10 hest
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

From the philadelphia AHs'l'h'
Mfs. Goldc.NuEsei 4 caauos - i''
callers today. Naasits Nartifs 2"
minutes later 10 callsrl NsHsisaf !
hat 40 plaisurs 70 iaiorm jSs ~
madame ia blind today
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.

How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm-A Few
Hints as to the Care of Live stock
Nnd Poultry.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Shipping Advice.-Don't fail care
fully to inspect your shipment before
closing the box. Put In the memoran-
dun on your own bill head, or an en-
velope, showing the count and other
data. Keep duplicate yourself, and
thereby save much annoyance and fire.
quently loss. Don't chase off into
new market with untried people, Just
because Of possible temporary adj
vantage. Nine times out Of TIM you
will lose. Keep In touch with q good
house in several markets. and use jUdg-
ment in shipping to any OF them.
Watch the reports and forecasts, and
then allow for weather changes-A
Few Mems.
Variable Fat Contents OF Milk.-A
sudden change Of feed, whether In
character or amount, Is very likely to
produce temporary change in the
quality OF the milk; not directly, but
as result Of the effect OF the feed
upon the physical condition or health
OF the COW. As soon, however, as the
COW becomes accustomed to the change
Of feed, the milk returns to its normal
condition. In other words. the feed
has no appreciable, direct effect upon
the per cent Of fat In the milk. This
u governed BY the inherent tsmpera-
ment, or quality Of, the COW herself
HoArd's DAirymas.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Burning Up the Cow.--Tbere must
be reasonable limit. however. fl
FEEDING fat-forming feed. Prof OF,
very truly says true dairy COW. fed
on ration rich in protein and liaht
IN carbohydrates will continue to do
Velop for years, both in ability to con.
sumo iced and to yield milk. and prom
eriy handled does not reach her high
est yield until eight or ten years MI
ana is then good for from FIVE to.ele'
more years OF profitable work. hc
heavily fed on ration Of avers
composition, greatly deficient in M,
TEN and high in carbohydrates. doe,
ou,n out and will not last long. Della.
ware Dairyman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

every critic In Chicago and deservedly
so. Possessed OF hearty tempera'
ment. and given role which permits
her to be herself In such respect MIsi
Sutherland gives one OF the most inter.
esting performances Of any lady on the
American stage
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Anne Sutherland. who so charming
ly portrays the hostess In the comedy
"At the White Horse Tavern" is an
other conspicuous contribution Of Chi
cago to the American stage. When
this talented young lady vas selected
for the principal female role in their
delightful comedy they In a manner
complimented Chicago. Although Miss
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Fiso's Cure for Caussmpiios - ~,
God ssud 10 tus.--W N. y. sss-
Saestsr. Florida. Sept ~ is.a
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Sheep Feed Short in England. -Ae.
cording to the Mark Lane Express the
sheep breeders on the English farms
have raised but small supply OF feed
stuns. The renters have made but Ii,
tie ana their landlords are themselve,
too poor to give assistance to thcI.
tenants. Farm labor is so high as tt
absorb profits. The turnip crop. 40 i'm
portant a sheep feed In that count
mas been cut short by drouth. pastu
age Is poor and in many cases WI
supply is defective. AS result
iaIners' or many OF them. will be q
able to properly winter their fort
and the deficiency in feed and wn,
supply, the Express thinks will cause
heaVy falling off in the lamb cron
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30
THEATRICAL TOPICS.
SAYINGS AND DOlNGS OF THE
PLAYERF
The New York Season So Far Has
Brought y Goodly Number of Successes
Ethel Barry rs stella de aex"
"A Stranger I'm Strange Land.

1t is simply remarkable what a large
number OF hits have been made this
early in the season. Here Is the COM
plete list Of the New York attractions
for so far this season: Wallack's, "A
Little Ray OF sunshine" and The Cad
fly; Criterion, The Girl from Max
inns: Academy. The Last of the
Rohans": Fourteenth Street, "A
Young Wife; Manhattan, "Mr,
Smooth" and "A Stranger in Strange
Land: Madison Square. why Smith
Left Home. Bijou. In Paradise;
Lyceum. Miss Hobbs; Empire, The
Tyranny of Tears: Fifth Avenue,
Becky Sharp; Herald Square, The
Only Way; Broadway, The Ghetto;
and the Knickerbocker. "Cyrano de
Bergerac."
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

Ethel Barrymore is making the hit
Of her life this season In the part OF
Stella De Gex in Ills Excel!ency the
Governor" originated by Jessie Mill
ward. OF all the roles previously
played by this young woman. her pres
emit one is the most important, and she
undoubtedly realizes this and puts
forth her best efforts. Her previous
work has been almost entirely con-
fined to her uncle John Drew's COM
pany. and her determination to win
fame outside the family fold deserves
the reward she Is now reaping
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1899-12-30

"A Stranger in Strange land" Is
one of the merriest and cleanest come
dies seen on Broadway In years The
story 1t tells Is somewhat hackneyed,
but it is capltally acted by a company
including Cyril Scott. NJ. A. Kennedy.
Walter Hale, George Osbourne. Charles
w. Swain, Walter Clifford. James T.
Galloway. Frank Burke. Maude White.
Jane Corcoran. Katherine Mulkins,
Angela McCaull and Kate Lester or
these, Cyril Scott and Jane Corcoran
deserve the most praise Mr.. Scott as
Jack Thorndyke. a most atrocious liar.
is seen to excellent advantage. In fact
he has the best part be has had since
leaving the Empire. Miss Corcoran's
delineation OF the little Scotch lassie.
Matilda. is finely drawn sketch. and
the only drawback Is because she has
so little to do. Her scenes with Ia
mo-uee. A Stranger in a Strange Land.
played by Mr. Osbourne, were most
amusing. and her devotion TO her
bonnie red laddie" was absolutely pa
thetic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20
LOCAL BREVlTIES.

Fruit dealers say the alligator pear
crop is not equal TO that OF last year.
The new residence OF Norman Hal
stead. Wilder avenue. near Punahou
street, Is about completed.
The interior of the Executive build
ing is receiving a number OF fresh
coats OF paint and being generally
renovated.
The supply OF 5000 OF the handbook
issued by the Department of ForeiGn
Affairs has been almost exhausted The
book is in great demand.
Local sports are anxiously awaiting
the arrival of the Alameda. due to-
morrow. They want To- know whether
il is Jeffries or Fitzsimmons.
Mrs. ]. \. McCandless and the {. g.
Ballentyne children. injured IN the
runaway accident of Sunday had Icy
last evening about recovered from the
shock. but are still suffering from their
serious hurts.
The Hawaiian Stock Exchange yes
terday held its first session in its new
quarters in the rear OF the Ballentyne.
Eakin, Savidge offices. Fort street. Me
Inerny block. The room is a fine one
and the whole suite well arranged aud
attractive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20
NOTICE TO SlIIPMASTERS.

U. S. Branch Photographic Office. 4
San Francisco. Cal
By communicating with the Branch
photographic Office in San Francisco.
captains OF vessels who will cooper
ate with the photographic Once BY
recording the meteorological ooserva-
lions suggested by the office. can have
forwarded to them at any desired Pc.:
and free of expense. the monthly pilot
charts of the North Pacific Ocean ard
he latest Information regarding the
hangers to navigation In the waters
rhich they frequent.
Mariners are requested to report 70
ne office dangers discovered. or any
other information which can be uti-
ized for correcting charts or sailing
directions. or in the publication OF the
'iiot charts OF the North Pacific.
W. s. HUGHES.
Lieutenant. Uoited States Navv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20
RATION OF BOYS.
Detail on Food Given the Fighters
on LuZon

WASHINGTON-The War Depart
ment has received the following cable
gram: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General.
Washington: Under War Department
directions. May 9Th. approved report Of
board on the proper components OF the
ration recommends no change in the
field and travel ration. but modifics
garrison ration as follows: Issue fresh
beef eight and bacon two days. one
days salmon in lieu OF beef IL desired;
reduction ration fresh beef and -four
to- sixteen ounces; two ounces rice. two
dried fruit in lieu of beef; two ounces
of oatmeal in lieu OF -four. no savings;
issue beans. rice. fresh vegetables. cot
fee, tea, continued in quantities as ut
present. Sugar ration increased to
twenty pounds with syrup in lieu rs
now authorized. increased for use with
oatmeal or dried fruit. no savings:
vinegar reduced one-half, pickles sub
stituted. no other notifications. full re-
port mailed. OTIS"
the department that there is no radical
change recommended, the opinion hav-
ing been all along that the present ra-
ton, which is the result of 100 years
of experience and experiment, is the
most scientific and satisfactory that
could be obtained. Other report5 on
the same subject have been called for
from the several departments, but that
from Manila is the first to- he received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE

In accordance with section n.
Chapter NXVI % the laws ~ 1855.
All persons holding water privileges
OF those paying water rates. are mere
by notified that the water rates Tor
the term ending December 81. 1883
viii be due and payable at the Office
OF the Honolulu Water Works. On tn
lst day OF July. 1899.
All such rates remaining unpaid Tor
10 days after they are due will be sub
jet to- IN additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid August Is. 1899 Jso DAYS
after becoming Delinquency. are liable
10 suspension without further notice.
Rates are payable At the offic. OF
the Water Works in the Kapuai~l
Building
ANDREW BROWN.
Sup't Honolulu Water Work.
Honolulu. II. l.. June -. 1899.
52s3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20
RECITED "A BLOT IN
THE 'SCU1CHEON."
A Literary Afternoon at the w.
+. Frear Home.

Mrs. Hannibal A. Williams recited
Robert Browning's "A Blot In the
'Scutcheon" at Arcadia. Honolulu. yes
terday afternoon in the open air TO a
company of the city's literary and So
ciety people. Arcadia is the home OF
Justice w F. and Mrs. Frear and is
known as center of culture and re-
fiEement The notable event of the
visit here of Mr.. and Mrs. Hannibal a.
Williams was under the auspices of
Mrs. w. r. Castle, Mrs. B. F. Dilling-
ham, Mrs. II. z. Coleman and Mrs. w
F. Frear, ladies we'll known for their
interest in art, literature and music
and for their accomplishments and
achievements in these fields. Mrs.
Williams occupied a stand with a
banana tree as an immediate back
ground The enclosure within which
the seats had been placed was bounded
by American and Hawaiian flags and
shaded by tropical forest monarchs
grown up on the carefully cultivated
and we'll kept lawn. Those who re-
sponded to the invitation numbered
fully 200 and by personnel made the
gathering representative truly of the
element devoted to the best in educa-
ton and mental and aesthetic advance
ment. With such setting and such an
audience Mrs. Williams, ever a strik-
ing figure and a moving mentality, was
at her best. She sent the Browning
worshippers into raptures, made a
most satisfactory impression upon all
cherished long with that tenacity Law
ished upon a precious possession. The
prologue was clear. forceful and ele-
gantly rounded. There is charm and
magic in the voice of Mrs. Williams.
but those things which draw all to her
and which stamp her genius with the
true mark, are her marvellous grasp
of the work at hand and her utter I'M
consciousness of occasion, time. place
or surroundings. She fairly thrills. as.
seemingly without effort, she presents
not the play, but the living characters
of such a masterpiece as "A Blot in
the 'Scutcheon." One who is able for
an instant to escape the enthrallment
of the powerful lines has the alterna-
tive of being spell bound by the
thought of the infinite labor and the
exceptional capability that can permit
anyone to reach the high and peculiar
standard attained by Mrs. Williams.
The great strength of the play through
out, with it's perfect construction and
many appealing situations, came to all
as a revelation and a gift. There We're
a number of climaXes, but the topmost
level was reached in making the pic
ture of the pathos enveloping the
character of Mildred. Those who were
privileged to attend the recital were
grateful to the patronesses and under
the deepest obligations to Mrs. Will
Jams. The affair, it is expected will
give an impetus to the study of Brown
ing, already such a pleasurable diver
sion to so many.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-06-20
The AFOLIAN

mere are still great many people who
are unfamiliar with the Aeolian-Who don't
know what it is. In IN indefinite sort OF
way they have an idea that il is "a kind
of mechanical instrument that YOU wind
up or play BY turning crank Verv
naturally, with such an impression. they
harbor decided prejudice against it. Now,
The Aeolian isn't mechanical.
You don't wind it up, and
1t isn't played by means Of a crank.
PADEREWSill, in endorsing the AeoIian.
writes
1T combines al the effects which can
be produced BY the most SI<iIfuI manipu-
latlon OF a grand organ with those of an
orchestra. consider YOUR Instrument not
only d source of delight 10 music-lovers.
bat also benefit To art ITSELF
ALBERT ROSS PARSONS, President of
the College of American Musicians, saws /:
The Aeolian is not merely Il musical
luxury. Il IS an accurate educator of the
highest order, since it opens the way for
the introduction into the homes of the
world OF every species of instrumental and
vocal music, without the least technical
preparation or labor. The Aeoian affords
a grand orchestra for every home -
Write to
kOHLER s. CHASE
26.3o O'Farrell St. San Francisco
SOLE AGENTS