davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
Fashionable Neck earnitures.

No one of the many accessories of
the season is more attractive or adapt
able than the fancy collars which take
such a variety of forms. The group
illustrated includes several sorts, all
of which are smart and any of which
can be reproduced in variety of ma
terials. AS shown, however, the col
lar in the upper left-hand corner is
made of all-over lace edged with band
ing. The round collar below is made
of net with heavy silk applique and is
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
A SOOTHING Drink.

Infiammation of the throat and tom
sils is common complaint at this sea
SON of the year. soothing drink for
persons SO affected is made by boiling
a teaspoonful of isinglas in half pint
Of milk with half dozen bruised al
monds and sweetened to taste.
This drink has a marvellous effect in
reducing the Inflammation 1t is
widely used in England, but is not
commonly known in this country
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

sufficiently abundant they may be
used instead of wood, but in any case
they will economize it,
Wooden spoons should be used al
ways when making sauces and beat
ing cakes. If metal spoons are used
they get ground down at the point
and also wear out the saucepan.
The toughest beef or chicken can
be made tender and palatable by put
ting good spoonful of cider vinegar
in the pot in which it is boiling or
in the juice with which it is basted
if roasting in a pan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
vioor of the Redwood.

1t is reported that the redwood
area of California has been reduced
to about 1000 square miles. Most
trees grow so slowly that it takes a
half century or so to get marketable
tree. Not so the redwood. In thirty
years trees from sprouts win attain a
height of 80 feet and reach a diam
eter of 16 inches. This means that .
little protection to the redwood for
ests win give the future generations
all the wood they need.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
A Little Word About Paraso,s

cided novelties of the season. They
come all laid in tucks, with the tucks
in graduated sizes. Again they are
laid in groups of three or four And
there are parasols with a wide group
of tucks around the small part.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
Misses CoIIarIess Jacket of Tan-CoI-
ored CIoth-Garnitures for the Neck
Calling Gowns and Neglisees-To
Clean Jewels.

with these hyacinths and ribbon
which matches the bloom.
In a certain light, the entire confeo.
tion shades to blue; turn it toward the
sun and it shows violet tints.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
s>z9aPs@''=s;=

II you happen to get cake too
stiff, don't add milk Beat up an egg
and add it gradually until the desired
consistency is obtained
Potato peelings, il dried in the oven.
are very useful for fire kindling. II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
Poultry Culture in Denmark.

Poultry culture has assumed large
proportions in Denmark during recent
years. In 1871 only $4,000 dozen of
eggs were exported, but the next year
it jumped up to 555, 900 dozen, and in
1873 it made another great gain,
100000 dozen being exported that
year. In 1895 the Danish Cooperative
Egg Export association was organized,
and the next year the eggs exported
amounted to 1879 900 dozen In 1902,
the last year for which we have sta
tistics, there were exported 35, 1851, 900
dozen The producers of these eggs
are mostly small farmers with only
two or three acres of land.
The breeds most popular in Dem
horns, Spanish Minorcas and the An
dalusians. Plymouth Rocks and Wy
andottes have been introduced there,
and are growing in favor. Langshans
and Orpingtons are also beginning to
draw attention. Brahmas and Co.
chins are not popular, being consid-
cred too coarse and too often
"broody."
Mechanical incubators and brooders
are being used, but the most popular
brooder is said to be the turkey. Few
people. how. er. make a specially of
poultry farming. and there are few
large poultry establishments in the
kingdom Egg production is carried
on as a side issue.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
Shorten the Feeding Period.

In grading up the herd the farmer
should have one object in view if he
is trying to produce profitable beef
That one aim should be to produce
an animal that will mature in a short
time and be of a conformation that
will yield the largest possible amount
OF high-priced cuts. This is a great
item in the matter of profits, as the
less time required to get an animal
ready for market, the less feed will
be used and the less money paid out
for care, which must always be fig
ured as having some marketable
value. The work of more than a hun
dred years in scientific breeding has
been to produce an animal that would
mature rapidly. In grading up this
should be kept fully in mind. Also at
time of putting such cattle into the
feed lot the fact should not be forgot
ten that the herdsman is dealing with
cattle that have been bred up to be
fattened in short instead of a long
time. A good many herdsmen that
have been accustomed to feeding the
old-fashfoned steer make the mistake
of feeding the improved steer for too
long time. and SO both oyer-finish
him and lose valuable time and feed.
oO!Ohu d CcEIdIn pOlul every QOuHu
of feed put into the steer is SO much
money thrown away. The professional
feeder must watch this matter and
turn of his animals as soon as they
are ready to go to the slaughter pens,
and at once put in a new lot of ami
mails to be fed In this way it is per-
fectly easy to feed to ripeness three
punches of cattle in the same the it
took to feed two of the scrub variety.
The color of butter is too high for
the best good of the butter making in
dustry, if vegetable coloring matter is
to be used. We are trying to get back
to vegetable coloring matter, as the
analine dyes are now being prohibited
in different states and are likely to
be in all states where butter-making
is largely carried on. The use of
these coal tar dyes has led to the
higher coloring of the butter than for
merly. and the vegetable colors being
weaker have to be used in too large
quantities if the same color is to be
kept up. The large use of these veg
etable colors does not injure the food
value of the butter, but does some
times affect the favor, according to
the testimony of experts The rene
dy would seem to be to lower the
standard of colo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

II . good many chicks are being an
nually raised on the farm. try an in
cubator. 1t will be a good practice
to learn how to use one, and may
prove very profitable.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25
One of the New Coats.

Jackets made with perfectly fla.
finish at the neck are the latest ano
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

Pullets must largely be depended
on for winter layers At least this is
the opinion held by most of the men
that have studied the matter, though
it is true that our data for forming
this opinion are not numerous.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1904-06-25

The laying qualities of old hens are
very doubtful at the time of year
when eggs are most needed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
PARK THEATRE.

The Little Church Around the Corner"
a drama OF New York life. will be seen
at the Park theatre next week. The
play. which was seen here last season, Is
said 10 teach I'm unique manner. a
lesson which makes a favorable and last
ing impression. leaving memory OF
wholesome laughter and refreshing tears.
All the human emotions are said 10 be
kaleidoscoped against background or
ripping laughter
The story tells OF temptations and ad-
versity OF a young wife. who, through all,
Is guided by the benign influence or the
church. within whose sacred portals she
finds solace and a happy delivery from
her woes. IL Is said that there has never
been portrayed a more charming picture
Of the devotion OF rough boy or the
streets. than "Jimsey Warren a char
aoter that appeals 10 all classes OF thea
tregoers, while the tender soncitude OF
little "Jeannie." brings about reunion
OF her mother and father who had be-
come estranged.
The play is said 10 be mounted In very
elaborate manner: the scene depicting
the famous church after which the play
is named. as shown brilliantly nlumi-
mated. with the chimes ringing praises TO
God and a heavy snowstorm in progress
being an exquisite work OF art. An ex-
ceptionally clever company is said 70 In
terpret the various characters In the
drama
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

The scrfbner-Drew Amusement com
pany offers something different thiss sea-
son to the patrons oc the Westminster
theatre. and for next week will give
mammoth musical extravaganza entitled
''The Devils Daughter rendered by a
sterling company of players known to the
public as "Scribner's Morning Glories.
The first act in the piece shows the In
terror OF the Folly Cafe in Paris with
bright lights beautiful decorations and
its bevy Of winsome girls. There is a
grand march at the nnsle of the first
act with n full company OF lady militia
accompanied by a ladies brass band and
escorted by squad OF the finest
That popular little comedian, Mr.. CAR
ence Wilbur will shine I'm the leading
characters OF Patsy, supported by such
excellent players as Mr.. James Marcus,
Louis Hartman. Nat Bernard, Harry Will
son. Frank Scott, Gus Eeser Miss Eta
Cooper. Elsie Harvey. Lillian Hathaway,
May Burke and that clever little come
dienne. Miss Constance Window, who will
present the part OF Satanella.
The following attraction Will be the
Tiger Lilies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

OF the French revolution The play Will
be superbly mounted and the costumes
will be the best possible obtainable'
Roth scenery and costumes VIII be
copied exactly from Henry MlHeF
original production aud Will be complete
and correct I'm every detail over 6o per-
sons will be included IN tho cast ana an
will he on the stage at once durlns ths
great mob scene at the court or the
French tribunal. The scene is one or the
most spectacular ever put on the stage
and will he under tho personal direction
OF Mr. Albert Roberts who has had long
experience I'm handling stage crowds IN
shenandoah and 1.-THE Sporting Dutch-
ess"
The story OF "The Only Way" is based
upon incidents which are supposed TO
have occurred during that exciting period
I'm French history, known as THE Reign
OF Terror" and naturally has all the
essential elements OF absorbing interest,
The dramutist has depleted effectively
the love story OF Lucie Manette ana
Charles Darney and the hopeless love and
heroic immoation Of sydney Carton, The
last scene, which shows Carton on the
guillotine. Is especially touching, while
probably the strongest and most Impress
I've scene I'm the whole play Is that I'm the
third act when Carton appears before
the French tribunal and makes an earnest
and eloquent plea for tho lifc OF man
who has succeeded I'm winning the hand
OF Lucle Manette. whom he himself loves.
The next scene Is almost az powerful.
Carton has failed i'm his efforts TO save
Darney's life and visits him In prison
Taking advantage Of his resemblance TO
the condemned man. Carton. with a Jest
takes his place IN the cell and allows
| Darney 20 escape 10 the woman both love.
Mr. WILLIAMS will assume the character
| OF Carton. OF whom Richard Grant White
| has said: "In all literature. I'm All history.
| there Is not n grander lovlier figure than
| the self-wrecked. self-devoted Richard
! Carton" Those who are familiar with Mr..
| Williams work in other roles will have
| little doubt but that he will give one OF
those earnest and forceful impersonations
that have made him so popular with the
theatregoers OF this city. IL is the kind
OF a character that any actor who works
for the love OF his art VIII appreciate, al,
II gives him an opportunity 10 display al
the varying moods OF q strong and un.
usual character that is n gives him large
opportunities 20 interpret an interesting
figure, with which al who have read ever
little are acquainted Miss Reed viii
appear as Mimi. the part originally played
ny Margaret Ang'in. Miss Burton will
have the role of Luce Manctte. and Mr.
Arthur will impersonste Charles Darney
the man who so closely resembles Sydue!
Carton Mr. Greene will play the part o
the vindctive Defarge and the othe
principal chara cters will include Mr. Jen
nngs. as NJ DC Maury; Mr.. Roberts a
Mr. Lorry; Mr. Howard. as Or Manette
Mr. Graham, as G mte dc Fauchet: Nj
Aronpon. as the Marquis do Boulaln
villiers: Miss Andrews. as "The Ven
geance' and Miss Boland as tho "Citl
zeness."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

though she is said 10 have retained all
her physical charms which are so well
remembered here She is now regarded
as one OF the most intellectual players
of the day and as a power which is des-
tined to exert an important Influence on
the serious drama In America.
In her portrayal OF Maslova, the hero
ine Of Resurrection" which Will be
seen here for the first time on Monday
night some OF the most conservative crit
ics have ascribed 10 her a genius akin 20
that OF the Italian artistic Duse in her best
moments
Few modern books have been more
widely read than Tolstoys novel, upon
which the play Resurrection Is founded.
and only those who have read the novel
can appreciate the genius of the play
wright Henri Bataille. who dramatzed
Il for the stage. for there Is a mass Of
material which would have no place In an
active drama Everything which lacks
definite dramatic value he IL said TO have
eliminated But for the commercial value
of the title RESURRECTION, II might bet
ter In Its play form have been called Mas
Iowa, for its story almost solely concerns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
-JAIMHE M44zzSH Mz4z
RESNRREC TZOW.'
AT THH PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

greatest musical Organization composed
entirely OF women In the world. THIS or
ganization was organized several years
ago by Caroline H. Nichols who is us
present manager and director, ana Win
IN a short time after It's organization II
became the leading orchestra composer
OF women in the world
Ii has gained a reputation unequalled
by another orchestra In all OF the largest
cities Of the country. ana It's ahnual en-
gagement is always anticipated with Keen
interest and pleasure especially by mu u
lovers Their programs always lncluue
classical, seni-classical ana popular hd-
sic 10 appeal 10 all classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Crane TWO clever
recruits from the legitimate field. VIII OF
fer a merry little comedietta, Am
Your Wife" which H. one Of the pest
sketches ever written by that pfoNnc
vaudeville author. Edmund Day. IL daals
with a laughaho mistaken idendty 'He"
I'm which a young bride ccntuses h"s hl"u-
el young husband with his twin soap
Grace brother. Mr. and Mrs Crane are
clever artists who make the most o. al
OF MIR. DAYS sparkling comedy lines
one OF the big laughing hits or the oil
will doubtless hc scored by me lhF'e
Keatons. including Buster the iuiny
midget comedian who IS termed IN,
,,itest bunch os jollity that ever wgslCu
into the np1rtG OF Nf th4A' liN'.'
no question hut that this llttle telloW =
owe of the most popular l33yh-provck US
in vaudeville and his cvery action 'NoA =
a scream of laughter This season ne !
introducins a little tropical sons wh.ch
always secures him several hearty en-
cores ,,. 900
sager Mldgcly and C2rtie CARLISLE two
va,idcvule favortcs. VIII ~ r cre or
theIr entertaining Juvenile sketches ~ the
"sammy and Sarah' series ,v.
school" Mr. Alds-ly Is ono OF ihe h'S'
actors OF juvenile types before IN I'D ~
treeoiug pU8Ic aud Nis C'rli''.
daiut,. Iiitle artlstc. They are always ''-
pccially popular ". D tAe .t''' ''sES '.u
viii vie wi,h "BIgtcr' hoalon Tor t-t
favor of Juvenile patrons of Ne.iN ~
v,eeE Apother act which ig CN3"clcI To-
nIease Il the Leonard Drake team Tn an
attractive comedy sketch. Chlls VI. '.t-
nsst Niu oYor ulc ,otcet 'oc.'2re iAu-
rv,s-ns and econ sorSs Mr. Ernest ]"
said 10 he Errcs 10 -cn % cb,F rFll ''
pr.qht groth-t4 win siva SOME dal z
sod difsIrult acr.tl'i, fcg's tSo Fofo
sisters viii gove their cX 'llcni wo'c n
s,oe dancing ANA DOROTHY N'n'on II.
offer banjo selections o'1,,9 On ne 'll
vii bc Mooney and lIo,nr'7. c7Ne"t &c
singer daare.s asI .u., rontalis. ile
zarnes. trartr.ets; lambert ana F'es- e.
sinpers auT re.t: ard the Biograph
with new motion pictures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
CAVALRY ORGANIZED.
Campaign Troop to Be KncWa as "IsddJs
Rough Riders" Held Meetug Last Evening.

Last eveping at the headquarters OF
the Young Mems Republican clup OF
Rhode Island. As weybosset street
mounted troop to be known as "Teddy's
Rough Riders" was formed which VIII De
n norton OF the marching brigade ALREADY
organized for campaign purposes
The meeting was largely attended ana
already As mon have been enrolled Tor
this troop. Any Republican desiring 10
ioin this company should communicate
with any OF the officers elected last eNenI
ing as follows: Captain. George l.. Darte;
nrst lieutenant, Alfred II. Johnson; sec
ond lieutenant. T. w. Baker: flrst SER
geant George Luflkin color sergeant,
NJ T Wall: orderly, w. j. Weller;
guldons A. V. williams and A. Lewis;
secretary. w. ]. Weller; treasurer, Will
liam II. Draper.
The next meeting will be held at the of
fee OF the Providence News, corner Of
washington and Mathewson streets on
Tuesday evening Sept. 4. at p. m.
Every member enrolled IL expected 10 be
on hand and any others wishing 10 join
will please be present at the next meet
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
lMpERiAl Ta:lT1;

IN "rhc orlv way" No'coln Williams
and his stock rorpony Will present at The
Immortal next week 'ho very best
generalization of one OF the most dra-
matte novels owe, written. Cher.cs
Dirlera' ~ Tale Of Two cities IL 50
tho same version .as was used with - az
auecess I'm ond0n and New York. and
was pleyed here little over four years
ago NV Henry Miller and Margaret
ArsIin The unusual ad7ptability OF the
novel 10 stage production was catly
recognized even by tbe novelist himself
and several drnmatizations OF IL have
been made The latest and by far the
best ~ thorn Is that ~ Rev. Freeman
wins which IN tho one used by Henry
Miller and which tho imperial company
wis produce next week
Naturally In the Ora 1,atisation num-
hc- % the essentials have been
/ omitted and even so1'o OF the strong char
/ aoters md scenes IN the novel will be
\ found mlsrlrg hv those who are very
/ familiar with Dickens story but the
\ wisdom of the dromatist is shown in the
l superior clarity with which the central
I theme IS brought out. the divine self-sac.
\ rihce of sydney Carton. Ills ls one of the
i most sublime characters in all literature
/ and II Is Nie purpose % the suthor In hl,
| play % set ~ forth clearly. separated from
I A. entirely successful
The scenes ~ the play are laid In Lon
don and Paris during the exciting perio,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

her seduction. her consequent degradation
and her final resurrection.
The plot is simplicity itself and would
be conventional IN the extreme. but for
the fact that In this case. instead OF max
ing the wonan's pcnitenoe the d0minat-
ing theme the guilt Is placed where in
Justice II belongs The man who H. direct
ly responsible FOR her fali is made 90 feel
the erormity OF his crime by being
brought face 20 face with the nameless
DEGRADATION he has caused II is plea
for a single code OF morality fo- both
man and woman. and as such this ara-
matte version OF ToisfOv's MASTERPIECE
should exert = greater Influence FOR good
among tho masses than the finest sermon
ever preached.
Managers Wagenhais and Kemper who
are directing the enterprise. Will present
Miss walsh here, supported by cOfnpo
cent cast and with the complete produc
don az seen at the victoris theatre. New
York There are ~ speaking parts In the
play. the most important of which vii
be enacted by Alexander Won Mitzei Fog-
ter Lardner. George Mech. William
Wsdsworth. Misc Helen Ware. Isis May-
esfu. Jessie Ralph and Mrs. Henry Van
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

cd pr n stud fccInr his way pariicu-
Hr.y tn fhe rllralt, STATION 'f Matthias,
n trNo Pcis. 1rd ere cardinal ir ''ar-
dinal RlchcNcu giving particular heed TO
the traditions left hy DIS great prnde-
essscrs f!c dld not accent these au blind
ly. however but studied for himself com
suited authorities and built up carefully
these characters SO chat ho can convey
the iupre sion of living hem
In Nr Robert Louis StcNenaon'e nNt-
tcrious play. CDR Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde.
temrerament has more 60 DO with cor
rect ifupersonation than anything else.
and hcre Mr.. She's a. not found lacking.
From the leading critics OF The country,
This actor has received that Kind ~
praise which serves an ambitious man
for encouragement and has enabled him
by hard work and careful study 20 step
from Jack Conway OF the "Man-o- wars
man 10 Otheilo and Richeliou with that
perfect grace and ease Tor which he Is
noted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
SIXTH WARD IN Line.
Marching Companies Under Way and Flag
Raising Planned For.

"Botter late than never" is the motto OF
sixth ward Republicans They have
swung into line with their marching COM
many. The Sixth Ward Campaign and
Marching club was organized last evening
at SCI Broad street.
The meeting which was called for the
purpose was addressed by PRESIDENT
webb OF the Young Mems Repuohcsn
cIuh Councilmen Grant and Higgins and
Terence OReilly
leon simmons was chosen TO lead IN
the organization Of the marching COM
pany. A COMMITTEES. consisting of Leon
simmons. L. n. Remington. Eugene w.
Smith. Edward A. Chubbuck and Robert
r.. Cashburn. was appointed To purchase
uniforms and draft members In the sew
cral districts of the ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01

IS Snhin street. jacob u. Rosenblatt 33
North Main street: James r. Doherty, 2
Orm street: William Henry Murtu. &l
willard avenue, Francis Allen. Hayes
street: Alfred J. Mccormick. Al Parson-
age street. Matthew Mccormick. Al Par
sonage street. Frank 4. Burgess, 43
Richmond street; Joseph Burgess. 4SS
Richmond street. Frederick William FRI
zier. 81 Atwclls avenue; Joseph Burns.
70s Atweils avenue. Jennie Meyer "
Hamburg avenue: Irving McCurdy,
Thornton: John O'Neil. 76 Rarstov street;
charles carr 406 Eddy street Victor ID.
sioberg. IS Bernon street. Jennie Meyer,
p Hamburg avenue: Helen n elocum.
Indiana avenue. Emma Mckee Kel'o. "A
Candace street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
EXPIRE THEATRE.

Mr.. Thomas r. shea. who is this year
one OF the most prominent stars under
the management of Nixon g Zimmerman,
will play his Initial engagement at the
Empire theatre next week where he will
present "BanisheG by the King," THE
Bells" "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, "Car-
dlnal Richelieu" and "Othclo'
Mr. Shea's success with these ambitious
pieces has been OF slow growth but is
built on a solid foundation. lie approach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-01
CHILDREN PLEASED.
MaM Scholars Paid Tic News Plant a Visit
YESTERDAY Afternoon.

The News plant al the corner of WASH
ington and Mathewson streets was visited
again yesterday by large party OF
school children, among them being:
James Harold Williams Isl Lppitt street:
Elisha Bech, ll3 Pleasant street; Louis
Mushnich. i6 Candace street; Katie Mush-
Mich. 10 Candace street.
Herbert w. Kelso, % Candace street:
Joseph VIII Finn. 100 Fountain street;
Ro5crt Mackay. 1876 Ohio avenue; Fred