davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

tle Nurse. The actors lu this case
were probably moro proficient thap
those employed IN the first performuuce
~ the tragedy for with the execution
OF Burhadge Shakespeare found no
payer 20 suit him. and I'M dcypah. oyor
JhC difficulty of lbs performance ba had
tc act the ghost IN Hamlet himself
In is almost exact reproduction or M.
original mth0i Of Romeo and mIiaf p"
Manager short and his actors did s.,
We'll mat he audi nee remained until
Romeo Killed hm.t and followed Ib.
performance Ay usutnt uufburaia of
applause ii was .mau, and piriou,
revival and one of extraordinary ntar.
est Go Shlkcguparean Scholar. ysi Inc.
Ccusa be had q bad scat William WIN
-nr fell ON The play tooth and r9.l
"a Wir. 'rom Mr. Hau t1 he News"
this morning says Mn Shorts eyu.u-
mclt lasted but a Few nlghls and thop
the doors had to De- closed ion lack of
iatrunape.-E
...,.... .......
bAhl > ESTATE.
In this connection also a. is intor.
cating 10 motto thaf m. ,,pt.ts,I nf
tvsnstin D1ly'q estate met rri.no5
shows than his debte pvon.5sd HE os-
eots Throurbout bis iorr svrariero..
N theatrir mau5penopI Dan, d,,.t.l
himself IA tbn hnst 'art ,f Ga 'lr,r,.
vet he died lgg eo0 short az ~ tsI..,..
I'm detail III. fpdipgs ~ he .,,,,,,,...
declare maj bahEs f,rri,,,,. h'nl.
uirtirns and io,.rIr,. sofl o.. ,,,.tin.
9ftcr his de,th hrnnrbt ti.- og1 bi.
.D,,itv In bol,i, 49,, r,,. y,,.r.
t-O 0l1. in D1iy.s t,n,,nr Mo, s-o
g0c gcsnsry ANA th,ot.ic ,tr,,,,,,i ..
s1o 10O. ,o,,.rigt,. ", ri,.! q51nca
-tbar if,,,. I,i,r.i,.. "a ,1t,i lii.
his .s,otn nn a., toob ooc
,,,o,,,te1 ~ io-a oo6 ~ lit, H.. MI.
.nW.ed to3G o0o ~, tn,,i"a '' a, W. tao 5o,
10, rngio,5 ,,,,ar, sis r'1I'... .t.
,,,oet not,l,io a., XII ,.,5i,,,. o.,t...
,b. o,,,',ai..,,. a..''.,,,,,i,7-,. ,'''
,to, Xxx noi,o, .,.,, ,','i''
Lot al 49,, 49, ,' ky 'u'' wv ~,
Ian, U. Gdo ~ Wv, ,,'o' KY "v
90 mi, ~ -'.h ".'," .U,
C,.',. t..,. LIZ, n1'g i',"; '' J." "'",'
,hicl 's''', Hs",''s, ,,,' ,s,g',,t ~,
,r. ,ro,,,l,.l ,,,
1, t'''',. ,,iv, ~ % W. ',os WIN,
". l,,aiIt'I.1 XXI, l., 'HI i''" ny a.. ~
nsg,,s M, noI. ',,9 u,'9 1871 ,,'.
to choJt, I'D ILL., iu'u''''us b.Eu'',.
,t,ug'n,, ,o,,,ni,,ia,' ti,,,',.,.,.. ~, az
nat tho ,,,ttar %, 49,, ''.. a.. IN,
to MAKO good ort ,s r',,,,,,',a , ',''',o
bnd srt is ,o NE con,ro,i,u.s o "'' .,, "'
cossora In mongoonsrt tlieb ar, b.
nleasinp hnt iIlusiya s5yfr Bno.h o,,3
I,agtor Wallace fau INTO ba,trn,,ti,
Sir Honry irvine was n hanl,,ri AZ
how Schoeffel and Gran went thr,ugh
hantuiptcy. and M palner,e gnan,
oial condition Is So melancbolv at pres.
eat that his friends are organizing a
necessities. Meanwhile The rarco com.
EDDY man. the farce mon. the extrava-
ganza and hurlesquo men AN have rineq
on their fingers bells on their toes. and
a coach and six wherever they goes
PALMER'S GREAT CAREER.
Mr. Palmer's misfortunes illustrate
the ups and downs Of the drama Orig.
inally he was q clerk In the mercantile
library a handsome man Of consider.
able dignity in presence he used 90
take luncheon at the Morton House,
next door TO the Union Square The0ter
then directed by Sheridan Shook one
'''''i1 ~ 100 'f''if
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Chuunce Olcott recalls a story that
Maurice Barrymore once told him with
much mction. II bore on Barrymore's
earlier historic experiences and on an
occasion when he was transforming
through the west The hotels We're Of a
character that left much 10 be desired
and one house in particular be consid-
cred the limit I'm the morning when
the men Of the company met In the ho-
tel Office after breakfast, one Of them
said 70 Barrymore: How ala you
sleep last night?'
II didn't sleep at all, was the reply
81 was kept awake by insomnia"
Then the landlord spoke up and
Wraihfully said. "I'll bet ye five there
amt one in the house,'
There were no takers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

Bandmastor Sousa, now In England
with his band. has written 10 the prin-
cipal English newspapers complaining
that pIrated editions OF his songs are
sold BY haWkers in the London streets.
he states that as he complied with the
International Copyright law he expect
cd the English government TO assume
the responsibility of protecting his
property Apparently" ne concludes,
mo such responsibility exists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: sATURDAY, FEBRUARY I 1aOa.
Hillary Bells Letter.

A Dull Monday Night in New York-Shorps Unique
Experiment O mes to Grief-Day's Estate-The Fam
Old Union Square,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

one Of David Warnell's hest-liked
stories be- is telling IN the west where,
b the way he Is meeting with cOnsld-
erable favor IN "The Aucdoneer,' it
being his first trip to the coast since
he achieved fame as a character
comedian Some years ago he left San
Francisco unknown now he goes back
a Belasco star But the story as he
tells il, goes this way
"Isaacstein was sent TO New York
hospital where he was found To be
suffering with appendicitis Afterlthe
doctors had made their diagnosis they
operated as usual in such cases, A
friend Of Isaacstein's met another ac-
quantance of his in Hester street and
asked
"Haf you heard aboudt Isaacsteinr
"'No Vass iss it?'
He was sick The take him by der
hospital und vat you link they do to
him"
Ven Veil Vat iss it?'
"'They put him in a room all by
himself and take his appendix away
from him
"'Na' Ma Ma Vat a pity amt IT,
he didn't have 1t in his wife's name.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

MISS JENNIE ELlASEN OF LOGAN.

Miss Elasen is young Logan pianist of considerable promise For the
she has been studying Boston pubic
recital there acquitted herself with marked Miss
Easen a member Of the Thatcher orchestra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

MusIclans Directory on Page Fiye)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

The Theater win be dark all next
week except Saturday, but the follow
ing week win more than make up for
the rest Arizona" one Of last years
big successes, comes then, and puts in
the entire week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07
THEATER GOSSIP.

Slgnora Eleanor Duse sailed last Fri
day for Europe, and, it Is claimed that
she viii never again appear In Amer
lea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

very bitter towards the new senator.
printed a half column interview, all OF
friendly nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-02-07

|r.eyer performance Of "The
by the University club,
b. 50 much advertising aftet
\ over and done with, Is 90 be
DO, this time on the afternoon
el.ng Of Saturday next. when
~ have very generously ten
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
After Four Months in Bed.

Powersville, Ky, April 27.-Nlrs. J.
j. Monsoon. who has been il, for over
eight years. says:
Yes, it is truly wonderful. l am 36
years of age and for the last eight
years l have suffered with acute Kid
ney troHble.
Il tried all the doctors within reach
and many other medicines, but got no
relief till l used that new remedy.
DOdd's Kidney Pills.
Il was confined to my bed for four
months this winter and had such Il
pain in my side l couldn't get Il good
breath. l had ~smothering spells. was
li~ght-headed and had given up all hope.
for l didn't think l could live long.
after l had taken a. few of Dodd's
Kidney Pills l began to improve and 1
ke.~ on till now, as you can see. / am
well.
Il have been up and doing my own
work for sometime now and haven't
felt pain or weakness since.
Il praise the Lord for my wonderful
restoration to health and will always
recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills"
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
Tile Draining,

Tile draining will undoubtedly be
given more attention in the future than
it has been during the past. On land
that is naturally wet the drains Will
pay for themselves in two years. prOvid.
ing there is a good outlet and they are
properly put down. 1t frequently hap.
pens that a thorough system Of drain,
age is not necessary. providing the
sloughs are under drained. These are
generally the most productive parts of
the farm when they are brought into
condition by removing the water. On
level lands II can make considerable
fall by cutting the drains more shallow
at the upper end. Thing out land under
any conditions is expensive work, and
it will generally pay to employ the ser.
vices of a surveyor, providing the own.
err is not expert in the use of the level.
In the past there has been considerable
waste on account of using small tile
FOur-inch tile seem to be the smallest
recommended for lateral drains. Out.
lets should be built up with brick OF
stone so as to keep them in good shape.
Iowa Homestead.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
EARN Mater Supply.

1 send sketch of my water supply
which may be of interest to some. |
find it very handy in summer. l hard
ly eve put my mill out Of gear and i
am never out of water. and water al
ways cool in house. A is the windmill,
B the pump. G is the manhole or dry
well. d is pipe leading to house tank.
e is house tank; holds thirty gallons.
F is overflow to house tank leading
back to supply tank. G is sink where
l also have hot and cold water and well
water. II is waste pipe to sink. l is
the tile drain for sink, cellar and dry
well, and supply tank overiOws. ] is
pipe leading to supply tank. K is a 3D.
barrel supply tank about 100 feet from
house and 40 feet from windmill. l.
is outlet for supply tank to stock tank
about GO feet off; the supply is govern
ed in stock tank by a float, and other
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
AT the Court of Morocco.

Travellers received by the Sultan OF
Morocco were at n time required I'd
make the customary obeisance of tho
country; but that ceremonial Is now
omitted. The reason, according to
Lady Grove, in her "Seventy-one Days
Camping" goes back to a slight social
awkwardness involved in carrying out
that prescription:
A distinguished naturalist had been
presented to the Sultan, and as he bow
ed his head to the ground, instead of
supporting himself with his hands, he
placed them behind his back. Conse-
quently his forehead came against the
marble floor with q loud bang, and he
had some difficulty in recovering him4
self.
The Sultan was amazed. "1as not
the gentleman had the honor Of EN-
tering the presence of his own soveri
'eign?" he asked another visitor. later
Probably he has had that h NOR;
your majesty" was the nswer
"Then," said the Sultan, she should
have learned the art Of making salu,
tations without the occurrence of such
accidents"
Tbereupon his majesty learned With
establishment that his lowly form Of
obeisance is not observed at Europea1
courts, and he Immediately decreed
that none but the usual custom de-
manded by European sovereigns should
be required Of Europeans when they
entered or left his presence.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
Dishwater for Swine,

1t is a general custom among farm
ers to feed the dishwater to swine, the
idea being that they are thus given the
greasy water that comes from the dish
.es used on the table. This plan might
be valuable were it not that soap is
used in dishwashing, and soap of a
cheap quality, as a rule. 1t does not
seem as If it were necessary to use
the dishwater for swine, and the prac-
tice should cease. Where there is a
dairy of considerable size on the farm
and the separation is done by hand,
the skim milk can be used to advant-
age in mixing the bran or grain fed
to the swine or the water used for
cleansing the milk pals can be used
for this purpose, and would be much
better than using the dishwater. If ii
were possible to wash off the grease
from the plates in clear, warm water
which did not contain any soap, then
there would be no objection to the usa
of dishwater, but it is doubtful if the
value of this water would pay for the
trouble in thus obtaining it. If the
plates from the table were Scraped
clean of grease and all the particles
thus gathered fed to the laying hens,
the returns would be more profitable
than when fed to swine.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
Powder for Blasting.

Blasting powders as cheap and pow
erful as dynamite but safer are COM
ing into use. Dynamite easily freezes
and thawing is dangerous, while the
nitroglycerin it contains easily leaks
out and explodes. Dynamite deterio-
rates very easily. Some of the modern
powders are solid and practically unin-
fuenced by weather or explosion. At
least one is so tough that it can be
hammered on an anvil without ignit.
ing. 1t will burn but not explode and
must be fired with a decorating cap.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30

One disadvantage of being 7eIy rich
Is that you are certain to be sued
now and then for breach of promise.
And it serves you right. When a
man has enough he should let up and
give other people a chance.
A small girl being asked at the
close of her first day at school how
she liked the new teacher. replied:
1 do not like her at all! She is just
as saucy to me as my mother ~
Woman's Home Companion.
Of the 165 kinds of snakes found
in the United States. but twenty are
venomous. They are the cOpperhead
and water mocasin, which are closely
related the coral snakes Of the south
west, the two species of Sistrurus
and the fifteen species Of ra~ttlesnake.
The most dangerous Of them-the
water mocaSin-iS not seen north Of
Tennessee.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30

at East B~ridgeWater, Mass. The night
of his arrival was an extremely cold
one. He undressed in a warm room,
and. after being bundled up. was
wheeled in Il chair into the open air.
He was surprised to find that he slept
soundly. After that his Improvement
was rapid, and COY he has returned to
his home. In the back yard he built
the shanty. to complete the cure.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
NEW WORK OPEN TO YOUNG MEN.

Technical Schools Now Giving Courses
in Poultry Farming.
For the brisk young fellow without
special mechanical ingenuity, but who
dislikes the idea of clerking OF of sell
ing goods, a pleasant and profitable
new field is opening. 1t demands about
four months of study and a capital Of
something like $1CO for board and tut
ton fees at a technical school. This is
the profession of peultryman, and any
young man who has any aptitude at all
has no difficulty in getting a post. In
fact. he is snapped up before he can
hardly get through his course.
Scores of the great country seats just
outside the large cities are anxious to
establish poultry farms OF a good-sized
scale as part of their domain. Capital to
build and stock is not lacking up to an
amount. But the owners are hard
headed men of wealth, who realize that
under favorable. conditions their poul-
try can be made to pay them a good
profit, at all events substantial interest
on the investment. The men to man.
age, however, are difficult to get.
=. Middle-aged foreigners - Germans,
Swedes. Norwegians-who are looking
for offers of this sort abound. but these
are Just the men the n do not
want. Their eyes are open for keen,
level-headed young American business
men. who have executive ability COM
bined with technical knowledge. Such
a man can at the start command $50
to $40 a month and an interest in the
profits.
The trouble to-day is that, as soon as
these men are well started and have
saved up a little money they leave and
go out on their own account. Thus, eX-
ceIlent posts are always vacant on the
private poultry farms. Three technical
schools are now turning out poultry
men. Briarcliffe Manor, at its new site
at Poughkeepsie, being one of them,
and a school in Rhode Island another.
New York Times.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
1t cannot be too clearly kept in mind

1t cannot be too clearly kept in mind
that our isolation is our chief defense.
Every mile Of ocean voyage for a for
aign feet Is worth a b~attleship or SO
10 us. To throw down the bars that
now protect South America would be
to deprive us of a very great advan-
tage. 1t would make for war rather
than for peace. With coaling stations
and naval bases on this side of the
ocean the problem of the invasion OF
this country by a European power
would be vastly simplifed. All this. it
seems to us, is perfectly clear. We
are going, If we can. to keep Europe
~ arms length.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
a Good Grating Wax.

In response to several inquiries for a
good grating wax. the following form.
uia is given. and may be relied upon
to produce a good wax if directions ara
followed: Take four parts of res.n. by
weight. two parts of beeswaX and one
part of tallow. Melt together and pour
into a pail of cold water. 1t should then
be pulled until nearly white. 1t will be
necessary to grease the hands well in
order to properly handle the a It
may be made into any convenient
shape, and will keep for a long time.
When wanted for use heat enough to
soften it to the desired consistency.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30

1t has 10Y come to be a regular
thing for rich men in New York City
to assess themselves for taxes on per-
sonal property. The public authori-
ties, to be sure, venture to make an
assessment of their own, but this by
waY of assuming something for pur-
poses Of discussion. The rich man
comes around a~fterward, says he
should not properly be taxed at all,
hut that he would not appear as a
taxdodger and then names q sum on
which he is willing to pay. If this is
no accepted he will proceed to swear
off the whole tax and 80 his " as
sessment is accepted. 1t il a great
farce-more than that, q great injus-
tee against persons and estates whose
personal property Ii where the taxing
power ear get at 1t with some accu-
racy.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30

Budgets for 1903 have been made
up by the railway systems OF the
country. and conservative estimates
based upon them disclose the fact that
during the current year at least $3Oo,-
100000 will be spent for betterments
and new equipment and between $500
O0O,O 600 and 81, 900, 100000 for better
ments and maintenance combined. A
large portion of the betterment appro-
priation will be used in continuing the
rebuilding of railroads on the basis
required by the necessities of modern
American traffic. Systems which have
hitherto been able to transport on a
single track all traffic offered have
been forced to double track, and orr
ders for power given n year agd
upon the theory that they would prof.
vide for future needs will have to be-
duplicated owing to the urgent neces1
sity of the present. Both in their in1
comes and expenditures American
railroads are now dealing in figures
which are almost incomprehensibld
and which exceed some of the larger
government appropriations. By eX'
penditures which in the aggregate
have passed the $1,000 900, 200 mark
many of the big railway systems have
been rebuilt and re-equipped during
the past three years, n the work OF
rehabilitation on the new scale COM
mensurate with phenomenal expansion
of traffic will not be completed for an.
other three years at least. Current
items Of railway expenditure and in
come are instructive not only as mir
roring the country's prosperity, but
also as showing the unbounded faith
Of financiers and railway manage
ments in the future development of
the United States. 1t is this faith
which impels men who W railroads
to spend nearly II per cent of tho
gross income of 1902 in Improvements
and added facilities during 1903.
Taken in connection with the gross
earnings the betterment figures ara
especially interesting. Gross earnings
IoI 1OOL oulDdSSSu tllOcC VI Nv PhS1
vious year by about $110,O00,O0O and
more than twice that sum was eX-
pended in betterments during 1902.
Gross earnings for the calendar year
of 1902 OH nearly 100000 miles of road
were about 81, 700, 200, 900, and exceed
ed gross earnings Of 1901 by about
$105, 100000. Probably three times the
latter sum will be devoted this year
to improvements. Despite these enori
nous OUTLAWS, which have doubled,
tripled and frequently q%uadrupled the
carrying capacity of the roads in.
volved, the provision made has not
kept pace with the increase in traffic.
Consequently. 1902 and early 1903 have
witnessed the most aggravated freight
congestion in railway history. In the
light of these facts who shall say that
the railroad officials faith in the fu!
ture is too optimistic?
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
Profit in Summer Feeding.

The greatest profit is usually deriv-
ed from the live stock during the sum-
mer months. This is not due to the
higher market prices, but to the ad-
vantages afforded by the spring and
summer conditions, and to the cheap
food that may be had in the form Of
pasture. Glover, rape and blue grass,
with grain food, will so cheaper the
cost of producing a pound of flesh that
good profits are secured with a lower
selling price. The farmer should plan
to take every advantage Of these favor
able conditions afforded by the warm
spring days. The young pigs. the frol-
licking lambs. the romping calves can
at this season give the best account of
the food they consume. 1t is the young
animals that pay so we'll in the spring.
The man with abundant pasture and a
goOdly number Of well-bred young ami
mails to use it is sure to reap a good
harvest from his summers Investment.
indianapolis News.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30
CoIoring Matter Not Injurious.


The dairy commissioner of Mime.
sofa has been carrying on scientific
tests of the effect of butter color on
animals to determine whether or not it
is injurious. 1t is reported that he has
fed cOlors to quite a number of rab-
bits, guinea pigs, cats. etc, and in ev-
cry case death was the result. This is
an old experiment.; but. as no one is
in the habit Of drinking butter color as
a hot weather beverage, we see no
cause for alarm. Only a very small
amount of it is used in a pound of but
ter-not enough to injure any n but
the manufacturers Of oleomargarine.
Garden Crop. on Old Land.
Experiments with wax beans indicate
that the crop can be grown continuous.
" on the same ground for at least eight
years. The tomato crop has been grown
for eight years in succession at the New
Jersey station without much trouble
from disease, but the vines were spray.
ed and the diseased fruit was promptly
removed. Crosses Of the red and vel.
low varieties appeared to have greater
vigor than either of the pure kinds
Exchange.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1903-04-30

against hogs, if the wires are put close
Il has in building wire fences is 10
find some way of effectually bracins
the posts. No better plan is in use than
the n shown in the cut, which con.
s:sts simply Of fastening a strong wire
strand to the c0rner post of the fence,
carrying it off eight feet and looping it
about the brace post, as shown. This
brace post should be made Of tough
wood and driven into the ground far
enough to stand the strain on it. This
is a simple plan and works success
fully.