davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

1t is noted that the hog Is invariably
healthier in the dairy sections of the
country than in those where the COW
Is not kept, and this difference ia at
tributed to the use Of skim milk for
the pigs when young.
When a plant produces seed it will
not afterward make an attempt IN
flower. Pansies, which bear flowers
profusely, should be kept clean nv
picking the flowers off daily. If this
Is not done the supply of flowers will
soon fall off.
Poor land on farm may be used tn
better advantage for forest than anu
other purpose. Even in very fertiIe
districts there are few farms without
some uncultivable land. Land which
is extremely dry or wet, or rocky q,
sandy, or land subject to WASHING
should be used for forest.
In making the well-known kerosane
emulsion it is an easy matter to make
a mistake, SO that the kerosene sena.
rates from the water. Kerosene will
mix with milk or soapsuds, but If
making the emulsion plenty of soar
should be used, as it will be dIffic7l,
to mix the substances unless such /,
the case.
In an experiment made to determin.
the absorptive powers of milk thar,
was inclosed in jars a portion of mill
and in different jars, but not in connac
ton, different substances, giving ~
favors. At the end of eight honrs -,
pornon OF the milk was drawn from
near the bottom of each jar by mean
OF pipette, so as not to disturb an,
part OF the milk. In every one-of If
teen trials-the milk had absorbed tn,
naVor to such an extent that It ha,
penetrated the very lowest stratum.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Check Draft Attachment.

While We are all looking for"aio
hopefully to the day when tine lns an
roads shall be in perfect condition ror
light and heavy travel, with maeaua II,
or other improved surfaces IT Wll
probably be many years before the rus .,
and mudholes are all removed. Oh'i,
that time comes there will be frequent
use for the wagon attachment Wnlch
we here present, and many teamstei
with heavy load will have cause 10
thank the inventor who devised such
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

belly; then take opposite fore leg and
shear as far up the shoulder and neck
as possible, then from the brisket on
neck to stanchion, then near fore leg,
and shear same as other side. This
cleans all the hair from underside of
animal. Next throw left leg across
animals body, release stanchion and
bend the, neck across your knee. Shear
all the neck and replace in stanchion
Then take the animal by the hind leg
and stretch flank muscles smooth and
shear up leg and alongside to where
you left off on fore leg. Drop one side
Of table, which will allow the back an(
sides to be sheared.-Breeder's Gazette
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
1000 S .I1If.S1s J, s..
Brutal Treatment q I'll.

Husband Don't you think NJ.
are rather unreasonable e esr NY !
to take you to a ball, stay ar sApset /
4 o'clock and y. then got III & sA !. y. y
my work. 81 Z y g
Wiie--I may DO 4 little uD,...I
able, but it'a perfectly brutal Il sa Y
mention it. New York WeaElv soa "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Sheariny Table.

The shearing table shown In the IL
lustration we have found indispensable
at shearing, branding and other times
when it becomes necessary to hold the
goat in position where it cannot get
away or bother one. In shearing we
place it upon its back in the trough
and close the stanchions around its
neck. Commencing at the brisketr
shear back on the underside of the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Cause for Alar,,,

"Say, DOCTOR exclaimed u \.
man 80 he dashed into lis ni n a sselll'
er's private Office, 81 want IA, s ! Y
an examination as to my sani,y n !, ala \
"What reason have you IN bsl,..,.
yourself q candidate for M ~ "
cellP" asked the M. d. p'oal
Well, ! happened to run s.,,.
package of letters this morning t W
wrote to my wife during our coS 4 sss'
was the significent reply.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

blade. To feed the blade into the tree
a coiled spring is secured to either end
Of the saw, with the opposite ends at
tached to stakes driven in the ground
on the opposite side Of the tree, exert
ing a constant pull as the blade slides
back and forth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Style.

"And have you seen your little baby
brother yetF inquired the caller.
EYES," replied little Ethel Blugore,
"and I was so disappointed init"
"WhyW
Because it doesn't look a bit more
stylish than the one our washwoman's
got."-Philadelphi Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25
Her comr,,ent.l

softleigh Yaas, I ALWAYS NJ.
an umbrella, doncher know, e
Miss Cutting = 1 always su,.,,.,
that you didn't know enough 4 ~ 4.
when it rains.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Drilling machinery. Over forty different q
of machines for Water, Gas and Mineral Pogs
:nS. Steam or horse power. We handle ths 199
d ranneyhill Co.'s machinery, and full Lines Y /
pairs carried In stock. We also furnish gass
engines to run this machinery. Our macnlAz
faster, stronger and easier 10 operate than a1y
machine on the market. Thousands are y
cessful operation. REIERSON MAChlss "
CO., General Agents, foot of Morrison "
Portland, Ore. Send tor Free illustrated laaas
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Of oninion as to whether it IL al
disable to tear up the entire house az
one time or gradually do the cleaning
room nv room.-Iowa Homestead.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

Too much style is apt to produce that
attired feeling.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-07-25

There
|SantFy
dunt
CurSt
3uneeI
medic
Eth lOl
ience
'sIAaald
email (
aCtur
theo
Ia tai
leaSpl
aimu
30 hu
ia @
leES,
.--1slil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Mary and little Tommy, and running
the affairs of the Cabbage Patch-in her
own motherly way.
In the three-act dramatic version OF
Mrs. Alice Hogan Rice's popular sto-
ries, which Mrs. Anne Crawford Flex-
ner Cat the young actress personal re-
quest) has made for Liebler q Co., an
effective opportunity is said to have
been afforded Mrs Wigs for revela-
ton of her more deeply human tender
ness, fortitude in suffering and self
sacrificing forgiveness in her humble,
yet noble, walk of life.
The flight from the orphanage Of
Lovey Mary, luckless, soul-starved
young orphan girl, hungry for the hui
man sympathy and affection which she
could not find at the home" has fur
nished the romantic motif of the new
play, and while Mrs. Wigs herself will
carry the supreme heart interest, the
love interest will center around Lovey
Mary, this almost equally novel and
striking creation of Mrs Rice.
The arrival of Lovey Mary, still re-
bellious spirited and sharp-tongued, at
the Cabbage Patch and Mrs. W1ggs
occurs in the first act, and the pursuit
of her as the abductor of Tommy, as
well as a runaway, gives rise to sew
eral later scenes, in which, however,
novel interest develops.
Mabel Taliaferro, who is to play this
part of Lovey Mary, has already won
enviable laurels for herself as an in
terpreter of ehildrens roles, having
been regarded, and justly so, as the
greatest child actress in America. She
is now sixteen, however, and anxious
to strike a dramatic note little more
emotional than was afforded her as
Esther in 1.-THE Children of the Ghetto"
or as Armyngarde in "The Little Prin-
cess"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
1.-THE GIRL WITH THE GREEN
EYES,"

At the Metropolitan tomorrow night
Charles Frohman will present Clyde
Fitch's comedy of "The Girl With the
Green Eyes," which will then be acted
for the first time in this city Clara
Bloodgood, for whom this play was
written, comes to enact the green eyed
Jimmy Austin, and brings with her
7he entire company that was asso-
ciated with her in the New York run
last winter. The leading man Is
Robert Drouet; who was selected by
Mr.. Fitch as his ideal for the role.
AS matter of fact the whole com
pany is Of the authors own choosing.
In it are Lucille Watson Rose Flynn.
Grace Henderson, William H Tooker
and Frank Dekum.
The New York success of "The Girl
With the Green Eyes" might be men
toned as sponsor for it's worth The
universal appeal of this play arises,
1T would seem, from it's mingling Of wit
and humor with truthful sentiment.
All phases of the heroine's jealousy
are treated-its absurdity, its misery.
its foundation in affection, it's spitefui-
ness and the quickly returning love
and repentance; but above all it is the
woman's ever, although variously ex-
pressed, love for her husband that is
the moving spirit, and undoubtedly the
strongest reason for the dramas sue
cess, even more than the Fitch dia-
logue, the potency of his character
drawing or the bitter satire of his
arraignment of New York society.
Mr. Frohman commissioned Clyde
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

the contemplation of a drama that de-
picts such a revolving exemplification
of Woman's degradation Surely it
needs no such exhibition of female
depravity to impress upon the people
the dire consequences of sin. And if
the people stand in need of such
lesson, the theater is not the place for
its teaching. There is abundant evil
dence of it on the streets of any city
and in the columns of every daily
newspaper, without !, resorting to a
mimic representation of it upon the
stage. 1t is an injustice to the stage,
to the players and to the public to
spread such a tainted dramatic dish.
For after all is said, the fact re-
mains that the prime object of the
theater is to entertain, then to stimu-
late the intellectual faculties, and stir
the emotions. The tragedies of
Shakespeare inspire pity and terror,
tits true, but not through the medium
of the hospital or dissecting room, as
Irving well puts it.
What may be read with profit by the
mature mind is not perforce fit for
literal representation or enactment
upon the stage, before all eyes.
Neither can such representation be
dignif1ed or defended under the plea
of art. 1t is a prostitution of art to
employ it in such a service
Let us hope we have seen the last
of dramas of the Resurrection and
Ghosts" type. Gloomy, distressing
and depressing as they are, they not
only shock the finer sensibilities of
any but morbid mind, but they are
objectionable and positive bores
u n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

at the Star theater, already known to
the patrons of this house under the
title Of "Scribner's Morning Glories'
and conducted under the direction of
the Scribner-Drew Amusement compa-
ny. Care was exercised in selecting the
talent for this company, making it the
strongest "Glories company, ever put
together by the management.
The first part written for this years
production and containing novel and
original IDEAS, is entitled After Bust
ness Hours" Twenty five handsome
and shapely women form the chorus. In
the olio will appear the Mario Durham
trio, Cooper and De We're, George B.
Hoyt, Scott and Wilson, Reynolds and
Watson, Harry Hastings, Rose jean
cite, Viola Sheldon, Inga Ornor and
series of the latest moving pictures.
"a Jay Circus" concludes the enter
tainuert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

CIR HENRY IRVING who inter
- viewed in New York city on Ib-
sen and other European dramatists of
the modern realistic school. Concern
ing Ibsen, the English actor said:
"Ibsen is a great constructor and
master of realism-there can be no
two opinions in regard to that; but
why must he choose such themes
subjects that suggest the dissecting
room or the hospital? Is it necessary?
Art must be beautiful, must it not?
At least it must strive toward the
beautiful"
This terse reply might well be APP
FLIED to the Tolstoyan drama "Resur-
rection," which Blanche Walsh ex-
plotted, in our own city during the
first half of the week.
What enjoyment, what refreshment,
what delight can there possibly be in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
Episode "Mr. Wigs the Cabbage Patch at the Metro
pOIan
politan.

fidently expected may prove to be an
ideal incarnation. Playgoers can then
listen to the quaint sayings, the ludi-
crous .malapropisms, the famous cpl
grams of Mrs. Wigs from her own
lips-hear lot of new ones, too, it is
promised-and see her looking straight
at them through her rose-colored spec
tacles across the footlights. She will be
seen in her own famous tin-roofed,
two-doored cottage, making the most of
her semi -grotesque poverty with a Sc
rene optimism, looking after her three
Australia and Europena), sheltering
and sticking up" for runaway Loyey
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

So well know Is its story that is al
most unnecessary to repeat 1t. 1t has
made many laugh. The present pro-
duction of s'McFadden's Row Of Flats"
has been edited and revised right up
to date. New jokes, new music and
new scenery have been provided and
a greatly improved entertainment is
promised. "McFadden's Row of Flats
will include among it's personnel many
well known people. It is also not
aniss to call attention to the chorus
of pretty girls. which is said to be
feature.
In the company are Marguerite
Ferguson, Ada Boshell. The EXPOSE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

last night. She did not respond to an
encore
of the company which is producing THE
Hidden Hand; or the Short Deck" here,
lost her jewels during the second act to
night. The innovation was highly pleas
ing to the audience. many of whom Joined
in the search for the gems.
Pittsburg-Mrs. William Prif. better
known by her stage name of Lucille de la
Creme, announces that her divorce suit
against her husband will be tried in full
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
MRS. WIGGs OF THE CABBAGE
PATCH" AT THE METRO
POLITAN. 8

Dear, delightful Mrs. Wigs, that
now national favorite whose unfailing
cheerfulness and deep human sympa-
thy have made her everybodys friend,
is at last to make her bow before the
footlights. Her local stage debut will
take place at the Metropolitan opera
house, this city, Thursday evening. next,
when Mrs. Madge Carr Cook, the CO.
medianne who has distinguished her.
self in general character work, will give
the half-humorous, half-touching and
wholly lovable old lady what is con-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

view of the audience during the perform
ances of "All for Love-" which is drawing
big houses this season.
Buffalo-Miss Fleurette Ka1ones. of the
Yippity Comic Opera company, almost
tainted with surprise tonight when court
her $40 600 600 in gold to which she had
fallen heir. 1t was the bequest of
hitherto unknown uncle who recently died
somewhere near Zambesi-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

York to succeed her auburn haired hus-s
band. NJ C. GooowlA who came an awful
cropper in New York with his revival of
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" Now Ar
thur Byron, who is Miss Elliott's ex-lead-
ing man. has made a failure of Clyde
Fitch's Major Andre at the Savoy thea
ter and his company is to disband with
the end of this week. Maxine Elliott will
then move down to the Savoy to stay until
January to fill Byron's time. She has filed
the bill as a follower of her husband. and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Fitch to write play for Miss Blood
good, and the, famous dramatist has
given her, it is said, in the jealous
jimmy Austin, part calling for
range such as few actresses are equal
to. When Mrs. Bloodgood rose from
the lightest comedy to almost the
height of ragedy-indicating every
emotion, whimsical, sentimental, cyni-
cal or heart rending-even her SINGER
est admirers were surprised.
The engagement is for three nights
and a Wednesday matinee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

ton Four, Joe Willard. Pretty Reed,
Walter Branblette, James E. Rome,
Jerry Sullivan, the yellow kds,
Teddy Simonds, May Baker, Libby
Hart and many others.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

her next move is in the wake Of her ex-
leading man.
Commenting upon the dramatization Of
Mrs. Humphrey Wards novel, Lady
Roses Daughter recently produced in
New York the Sun says:
1.-The case of Mrs. Ward is a peculiar
one Her work is ever hopelessly undra-
matte yet it attracts the professional
hewers and drawers of stage literature.
Her latest novel is less loquacious, more
brilliant in characterization, and has more
momentum than anything she had ever
attempted. Possibly in the hands of
more experienced playwright than George
Fleming's@it might have been made, if not
a great play, at least a viable one. AS
it stands now, it is a mere pretense for
getting a lot of well dressed, laxative
men and women on and off the stage.
NEW DRAMATIC IDEAS.
New YerlS-Mrs Leslie Carter was
served with a writ of injunction on the
stage during the performance of "Iaza'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
THE STAR.

Brighter than ever, gayer than here 4
tofore and full of life and snap will be
the burlesque organization that opens
next Monday for a weeks engagement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
nM'FADDEN's ROW OF FLATS" AT
THE GRAND.

The offering at the Grand opera
house this week will be the produc-,
ton of "McFadden's Row of Flats"
a farce, based upon the stories written
by E. w. Townsend, of "Chimmie
Fadden' fame, and Glen McDonough.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Quincy Adams Sawyer which en-
=joyed a long and prosperous run at the
Boston theater, will be at the Metropoli-
tan for a half weeks enga cement begin
ming Sunday, Dec. 6, including a WedneS-
day matinee.
Ezra Kendall will appear at the Metro
politan early next month in The Vinegar
Buyer
THE Storks.'' the musical comedy which
was presented here last season. will be
seen again at the Metropolitan the mid
die of next month.
William H. Crane will be seen at the
Metropolitan opera house next month in
his latest play. THE Spenders.'
Dewolf Hopper will come to the Metro
politan during Christmas week in Mr..
Pickwick. !"
Tim Murphy will be at the Metropolitan
during the holidays In new play entitled
The Man From Missouri.
"A melodrama entitled "a Desperate
Chance. will be the attraction at the
Grand following ssMcFaddens Row of
has taken for the theme of his play the
story of the notorious Biddle brothers.
George, Sidney and his company. will
present the second edition of Busy Ivy
at the Grand next month.
'Foxy Grandpa with Joseph Hart and
Carrie De Mar in the principal roles, will
be an early attraction at the Grand
That tuneful musical comedy, 1.-THE
Chaperones'' is booked for week at the
Grand during the latter part of Decem-
Der. 1S
Lovers of sensational melodrama will
have an opportunity to witness an at
traction Of this order In the near future
when 1.-The Fatal Wedding, 1.-THE Light
house by the Sea" and why Women
SIM visit the Grand.
Carl Hagenback's trained wild animals
will be seen at the Grand soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

The engagement of "Florodora" at the
Metropolitan will close with tonight's per-
Torrance.
Clyde Titchs, latest play. Major
city and was taken from the stage
week ago.
James K. Hackett has not met with the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

Maxine Elliott has success On her
hands in Her Own Way" but her mana
ger is keeping her busy hopping around
caused by the closing of preceding fail
ures. First she was moved out the Garrick
theater up to the New Amsterdam in New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-29

William Gillette and. j. NJ. Barrie's com
edy, THE Admirable Criehton,' have full
filed the great expectations that pre-
ceded their coming to New York. 1t Is
that Mr. Gillette will remain
at the Lyceum for several months.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18

moral law, the gospel and the COM
mandments; that is what he was or
dained for,
Opposition by ministers in New York
toward the marriage OF divorced per-
sons is becoming so marked that the
Protestant Episcopal churches commit
tee on the subject is receiving assur-
ances of cooperation from other de-
nominations. Support to the movement,
already has been pledged by meeting
at which there will be delegates repre-
senting the Presbyterian, Baptist,
Unitarian Congregational and Lutheran
churches. The meeting will be held in
February and at least twenty denomin-
atoms will be represented, At the same
time it is reported that 200 ministers of
Rhode Island have pledged themselves
to make it rs difficult as possible for
divorces to remarry.
But in order to cope with the growing
evil it will be necessary to realize the
essential sacredness of the marriage
contract
The question of divorce is not one of
human opinion. 1t was decided 1900
years ago, not by king, or state leg
islature, but by the Founder of
Christianity: Wherefore they are no
more twain, but one flesh. What there
fore God hath joined together let no
man put asnnder." Matt. XIX, 4-6.
AS matter of fair play. please insert
this article.
Rev. w. j. A. Hendricks.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18
For Information Of the Sincere.

DEAR Understanding home from a
nine days lecture tour, was surprised
to read an article on divorce in your
valuable weekly. This article is some
what misleading. Cardinal Gibbons
and Bourke Cochran are not the only
foolish" persons that attack divorce.
Behind them stands respectable num-
Der OF over 275 millions OF Catholics
1000 priests in the q. s. alone, includ-
ed. But this is not ALL The English
Protestant Church in one of her convo-
cations has, these words: ALWAYS and
at all times the church has held that the
marriage bond was indissoluble except
by death, and that the remarriage of
divorced persons was invalid and un-
lawful Notice please, thas most of
these divines are married men, only n
few single men, as Cardinal Gibbons,
being found among them.
Is 1t, because priest is an unmarried
man that he is utterly and irredeemably
disqualified to give his opinion about
the marriage bond according to a
sociologic, economic and theological
standpoint2 Is it necessary to become
an actor in play in order to under
stand fully the plot of a drama2 Must
a person he graduate of law before
being qualified to pass judgment on the
questionable conduct of a lawyerf
Must he be- doctor OF divinity in order
to take cognizance of a violation of
Christian ethics? The conditions might
soon be pushed SO far that he would
have to be a thief or gambler in order
t. know the wrong Of stealing and
cheating.
1t is the priests duty to speak out up
on vexed Questions dealing with the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-12-18
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife re-
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. It is certain to be
needed before the winter is oyer. and
results are much moro prompt and
satisfactory when it is kept at hand and
given as soon as the cold is contracted
and before it has become settled in the
system. In almost every instance a
severe cold may be warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the first
indication of the cold appears. There
is no danger in giving it to children for
1t contains no harmful substance. 1t is
pleasant to take-both adults and chill
dren like it. Buy it and you will get
the best. It always cures For sale by
E. A. LYMAN.