davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24

The farmer. ns rule. does not care
whether hi, hog wear, rel. white or
black hair " whether hi. ears stick M
~ hang down What he wants il
hog with q constitution. and any Sys.
TEN o. breeding that rufcyblr. the con.
stitutiou i> the kind of breeding he
dp,s not want In hi, hvrl. llr wants
III hug ~ lv as immune frum disease
US possible. aud tn obtain this be- must
have the constitution pig, that will
right Tor the lv,t teal byfor, they arr
three hour. old and that will even
steal " given half rhaurr The
farmers hog must br hustler. a
greedy fellow, healthy. vigorous aud
Tuwthy aud a, gupi locker ns Is
possible To obtain without losing any
n the hcforr unmri Important quail.
lies.
Agricultural experiment station, have
proved lvyold any doubt that no
man can sgaui To raise scrub hog.
10 not understand mr 10 infer that
you vauuoi make money handling
scrub si"cs What do mean is that
4 you arr making muuvy handling
such you ulr with the same amount II
care aui 'h.ur make much mors hy
handling pure hr',i, ur even high
grades W " luur- ueiurv Knus1-
Institute
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24
HoOfs of Colts
And NJ are S

Breeders who intend to exhibit colts
and brood mares at the shows this
fall should be remembering that it
takes long time TO grow OUT badly
clipped and broken hoof. says Breed
er's Gazette. We are just now In the
period Of the year when the pestilen-
tial flies devour the stock that runs
in the fields, and especially in a season
OF plentiful rainfall II does not take
long to smash the hoofs up In bad
shape. Then It is not possible to get
them in shape again before II Is time
TO load for the journey to the fairs.
II is extraordinary that so many
breeders seem to fail TO understand
what a great,handicap stub toed colt
labOrs under In the show ring. An
nually we see him with little or no
hoofs at all II costs only little 20
keep colts shod for these few weeks
now, and 1t will pay many times over.
Then there Is the additional matter
that II a colt il worth showing at all
be is worth showing TO the very best
advantage, and that means that he
must have special care.
II would hardly do TO run big
bunch OF shod colts and brood mares
In the field together. for they might
injure one another, hut colts are hard
~ ever got right ready for the shows
run In bands on the grass. In the hot
weather they should be- stabbed In the
daytime and let ont at night either
singly or in pairs The foot is the
first thing the judge looks at In the
show ring when Il comes TO Judging
horses. and surely FOR that reason. II
not for personal profit and pride, breed.
ers should see 10 II that their animals
do not go stub toed into the arena.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24

Iom rpiystri experiments that have
vuiuc under my observation u the past
,W,uiy.h,c yrar, ! have found that
ta,cn mule. Hrcrr hands high thar
wcrc constantly worked consumed
about A. much forage as two ordinary
~izUd horses worked in the same way.
aud while The mule, were fat the
horsvS wcw only In gopl working or.
der. write. J. . Cook IN Farm aud
Ranch Although a mule will live aud
work ON very low farr. b. alsp ~
spends ~ puivkly a. ans animal to
Eo.d feel and Kind Treatment True. IL
!. charged that the mule Is ,icipu.
stubborn and slow. but an rNprrirurr
In handling mules on the fam has
failed a. sustain the charge save n frw
Instances. aud In these profwntiiir,
wcrc brought about b, had handling
They arr truer pullers than ihr horse
and move more quickly under The load.
Their hearing aud vision an brtter
~ q che horse
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24
Contract for CONSTRUCTION Of Ore Mil.

W. Z. McGnw, Of this city. has
been awarded contract FOR the
construction Of a large fluor spar and
zinc ore mill Tor Sanders Brothers. Of
New York, who have established a
large plant at Marion, Ky. The build.
INK will be large frame structure and
will be completed as soon as the wealth.
~ will permit
Mr. MeGraw has completed several
contracts for large buildings at Marion
in a most crcditablc manner, he having
been engaged there for several months.
Tie and other local contractors have
practically rebuilt the burned district
u that little city. Henderson Journal.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24

tom OF the manger The habit Is
bad one aud a large part Of the coarse
fodder Is made unit for use by being
trampled under foot Much Of II gets
out ~ reach and is entirely lost. espe.
cially II the animals are tied short.
~ they usually are when placed In
stall.
This waste can be- prevented by use
Of the simple arrangement shown Ia
the accompanying illustration. The
two strips. c. are made from ix3 hard
wood and are hinged 10 the back "
the mangcr These two strips are con.
nected At the outer end by strip o.
hard wool. B. This arrangement i
raised when the hay ., being put In
the manger. il then lowered aud fas.
tened down by means " q tongue or
hook aud rmalns there until the next
feeding time With IL there Is no dan.
ger Of any hay being wasted
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24
Santa Barbara.

That quaint Old mission town Is one
u thcmost lovely seaside resorts Of Cal.
,fomia. Here hundreds Of years ago.
Christianity was first prcached,to the
American Indians by the Spanish FRI
ars. The old mission is still there. and
Is visited every season by thousands Of
tourists who travel via the Union
Pacific.
Inquire about rates to California. of
j. II. LornRor, 6. A.. sO3 Olive ST.
st. Louis Mo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24
Son Lost Mother.

Consumption runs In our family and
through Il lost my mother" writes
Z, b. Reid, u Harmony Me. For
The past tive years, however. On the
slightest sWn of a Cough or Cold. |
have taken DR. Kings New Discovery
ior Consumption. which has saved me
from serious lung trouble. His
mothers death was a sad lass Tor Mr..
Reid, but he learned tina, lung trouble
must mo-, be neglected. and how to cur,
It, Quickest relief and curc for cough.
and colds. Price iOc and Sl.OO: guar.
aniecd at Haynes & Taylors drug store
Trial bottle free.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24
kentucky Patents

Granted this week. Reported hy c.
A. Snow q Co., Patent Attorneys.
Washington, d. c. Joseph W. Max.
well, Louisville. Combined shovel and
poker. Vim. Sicbcr, Henderson.
Truck Tor molding machines. For
copy Of any Of any above patents send
ten cents in postage stamps with date
Of this paper 20 G. a. Snow & Co.
Washington. D.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24
Another List Of Authors.

The greedy author iogg.
The woodland author Hawthorne
The cunning author Fox.
The pontihcal author Pope.
The cvaavc author Dodge.
The submarine author Cable.
The painful author Bunyan.
The groaning author Payne.
The aboriginal author Savage.
The blistcring author Burns.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24
For information concerning the sale of the above town
lots apply to CONWAY & STONE.

The refreshing author Brooks.
The breakfast author Bacon.
The dinner author Lamb.
The choristcr's author Sangster.
Exchange.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-11-24

A great many horses acquire the
wasteful habit OF throwing out hay or
other fodder on the stable floor, says
an Arkansas farmer In Farm Progress
This is done In order TO secure the
loose leaves and other choice portions
which settle or accumulate In the bot
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
DR.. McIvOr-TyndaHS Lecture

DIR. Alex. j. McIvor- -Tyndall will lee
ture on the interesting subject of
Ghosts" at Blanchard hall this af-
ternoon. He will probably treat the
question of ghosts from it's psycholo-
gical, rather than from it's theosophi-
cal point of view, dealing with the
matter of dead ideas, rather than OF
dead men. However, the McIvor-Tyn-
dali lectures are frequently a surprise
and the remarkable versatility of this
gifted thinker is a subject of general
comment. DR.. McIvor-Tyndall for all
his youthful appearance, has sounded
the depths of some of the greatest
problems with which the world has TO
deal. and he speaks with authority
upon a variety of subjects, embracing
theology, philosophy sociology and
current events. psychic Science" DR..
McIvor-Tyndall affirms, "is study OF
life from the viewpoint of the soul OF
things. We call it psychic because 1t
is of the soul, and we call it science
because it's principles may be proven.
That vast numbers are finding 1t a
profitable as we'll as an interesting
study is attested by the large audiences
that attend the public lectures and
private classes.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Greenroon GOSSIP

A new comedy by r. c. Carton, en-
titled "Mr Hopkinson," Is to be pro-
duced in London shortly.
Lionel Barrymore will be starred
next season in "Wolfville,' the play by
Clyde Fitch and Willis Steel.
Gabrielle Rejane expects to have a
theater of her own. where only French
is spoken, in New York next season.
Augustus Thomas has reached the
point where he must be numbered
among the prolific playwrights. His
plays produced are "Edithas Burglar" !"
in which Della Fox made her debut;
Alabama" Arizona" Colorado, -
1.-The Jucklins," "oliver Goldsmith, f"
"The Meddler." I'm Mizzouri." 1.-THE
Earl of Pawtucket," The other Girl"
Mrs. Lefingwell's Boots" ION the
quiet" and 1.-THE Education Of Mr.,
Plpp." The latter has just been tried
with success in one of the smaller cities
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
The Road to Success

Let me say in all candor to the
young girl who elects to follow In the
path I have trod and who finds that
her attempt to obtain advancement IN
this profession is beset with Difficult
ties, let her be tenacious in her pur-
pose. Let every difficulty she encoun-
ters furnish her With fresh fuel to
keep the fires of he ambition burn
ing.
Many tears will be shed, as 1 have
shed them, for it is with tears her
steel must be tempered.
Let not the flattery of her friends
beguile her from giving incessant
study to her duties. Soft words are
soothing, yet they do not do more than
make a rift in the dark clouds that
constantly hover over us.
The success I have attained is yours.
No one has a monopoly on this pre-
cious article and when our work is
crowned with this magic word and the
fruit 1t brings, all our difficulties that
we encountered in the struggle when
summed up by aid of memory ever
reminiscent, instead of creating the
tears it was wont to do. provides a
feeling of gladness, a happiness that
is Godlike.-Gabrielle Rejane in
Madame"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
National Theafer Project

James S. Metcalfe, of Life, sets forth
In an article in the North American
Review his views in advocacy of a ma
tional theater the good it would ac-
complish, and his plans as to how 1t
could be built and maintained. He
says, in part:
six million dollars is the sum re-
quired sufficiently to endow a nation
al theater and it's dependent institu-
tions. The object of this endowment
would be:
ITO construct in New York a the
atrical building which shall be (a)
an architectural ornament to the city.
(b) safe, (c) comfortable and which
(d shall possess on it's stage all the
modern accessories for the perfect pre-
sentation of any play. Gradually to
form and perfect the best and most
thoroughly trained company of Eng
lish speaking actors in the world. To
acquire gradually repertory Of the
standard plays in English, both clas-
sic and modern, and to present them
in the best manner and with the near
est possible approach to artistic per-
fection. To encourage American lit
erature by giving production to ade-
quate plays by American authors. To
choose. under scholarly advice, the
best standard of pronunciation of our
language so that the usage of the Ma
tional theater shall be a recognized
authority and the preserver of nura
speech To establish, in connection
with the theater, a conservatory in
which shall be taught the elements of
acting. including elocution, panto-
mime, fencing dancing and kindred
necessaries of the art. To establish
in connection with the theater, a IL
brary, which shall not only be of value
to the theater In making correct stand
ards In details of scene and costume
but which shall be available for Amer
lean dramatists and writers on dra-
matte subjects. To set correct and
artistic standard which shall be a con-
tinual incentive to the improvement of
dramatic art In America"
In another portion of his interest
ing article Mr.. Metcalfe discusses the
question as to where and how the S..
100000 necessary to endow a national
theater may be secured.
''The only part of the endowment
which would be actually expended is
that which would go into land and
building, things which would be val
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Yeats In New York

Many people in Los Angeles have
pleasant. recollections of a young man
named Bayard WELLER, who passed
through this city about a year ago in
advance of some dramtic attraction.
While here he confided to some his
intentions to produce a series of plays
by William Butler Yeats. with his wife,
Margaret Wycherly, in the leading
roles. Although at that time very few
had heard of Miss Wycherly she has
succeeded so well as to be one of the
features of the New York dramatic
season.
An extract from the New York Sun
gives an idea of what she Is doing:
"Bayard Veiller earned the graft
tude of an audience of considera BILE
size and unusual intelligence yester-
day afternoon at the Hudson theater,
by presenting Miss Margaret Wycherly
in three of the plays of William Butler
Yeats. Not since Miss Wynne Matthi-
son swan into our ken in 'Everyman'
have those who cared for drama which
is also poetry enjoyed so exquisite and
delicious a combination of play and
player
Miss Wycherly, in spite OF her re-
cent Illness, looks vigorous and whole
some. and has a face and form at
once girlish and womanly. If Madon-
mas were nowadays more In style as a
staple Of comparison, one would be
tempted to confess that she seemed
like real canvas from the time be-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

fore Raphael-a very different thing
from a pre-Raphaelite canvas that by
some magic had been endowed with
life and motion. Her masque has an
elemental simplicity and purity, with
out a suggestion of the anemia of
Rosetti and Burne-Jones. Her fore
head is broad and low, and beneath
1t the glory of midnight eyes oeaming
with the starlight of dreams. Her voice
is soft and low, accurately modulated
and VITA the silvery warmth of sum-
mer moonlight
I'm The Land of Hearts Desire
Miss Wycherly was Marie, the young
wife in love with mystic lore, whose
soul is spirited away from her hus-
band and the priest by the fairy child
in green, to dwell in pagan joy and
freedom on the mountain tops of the
morning. 1t was here that her spirit
ual beauty of mind and OF person made
itself most potently felt. In 'Cathleen
nj Hoolihan' she was the old wan hag
in whom Yeats has typif1ed the soul
of Irish patriotism. Youth seldom or
never succeeds, on the stage, in simu-
lating the majesty and the decrepitude
of age. But what could be done Miss
Wycherly did, and gave the climax, in
which she inspires young bridegroom
to leave his bride in the service of his
country, note of real heroism.
I'm The Hour Glass she essayed the
part of Teigue, the beggar fool. A
great vogue may be predicted for Miss
Wycherly. Certainly no one who
cares for the more exquisite, intelligent
and poetic manifestations of the drama
can afford to miss her.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

itself in San Francisco, where the
piece is still being presented to otand-
Ing room only, after a run Of six weeks.
Already the eastern rights have been
| secured by Messrs. Klaw g. Erlanger.
while Beerbohm Tree and Sir Henry
Irving are fighting for the London
rights. The fact that Los Angeles will
witness a presentation of the much
talked of play before New York and
London have had an opportunity is in
itself a most important item. "Miz-
pah," the story of Esther, is a biblical
drama in four acts and eleven scenes.
with the time of action set during the
captivity of the Jews in Persia.
Throughout the action of this remark
able drama love story of surprising
interest wends its way. All the Bur-
bank favorites will be in the cast, and
number of extra players and singers
have been engaged especially for this
presentation. All told, the production
of "Mizpah" will be one of the most
ambitious the present Burbank stock
organization has yet attempted, and
judging from the carefully arranged
plans there is every reason to expect
a production of unusual excellence. A.
matinee will be given Saturday.
ORPHEUM - advance Announce
ment). Several decided novelties are
billed to appear at the Orpheum for
the week commencing tomorrow night.
First and most important of these is
Powells Electric Marionettes, new
Orpheum circuit importation direct
from London, carrying full carload of
elaborate paraphernalia. This is prom
ised as one of the most beautiful fea-
lures ever presented on the vaudeville
stage. Piwitt's mysterious face is an
other European novelty. A huge head
as large as one hundred ordinary faces,
displays in pantomime all the human
emotions in mimicry of the demonstra-
tor French harlequin. The Alpine
family of acrobats do some clever
work, cakewalk on the high wire be-
ing an especial diversion. The Brothers
Rossi in "a Mysterious Sweetheart"
will present a ludicrous act. Bert
Howard and Leona Bland will be seen
again in a new sketch, THE Stage
Manager" by Howard and Will Cressy.
Delmore and Lee, athletes, Josephine
Sabel, the dashing soubrette, and
Hayes and Healy will be on the pro-
gram and new motion pictures will
complete the show.
MASON OPERA HOUSE-(Advance
AnnouncemenD. William H. Turner
IL announced to appear as David
Harum at the Mason opera house to-
morrow night in dramatization OF
Westcotts book, David Harum." The
readers of the book will be pleased
to know that in working it into play
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

in the fall under the management of
Charles Frohman.
Sir Charles Wyndham is the most
distinguished of all the visitors from
the other side of the Atlantic who is
playing In America this season. 1t was
a notable achievement on the part OF
Charles Frohman when he was en-
gagged to come across the Atlantic with
his entire London company and to pre-
sent here the latest and greatest sue
cesses which he has made at his home
theater. For years American mana
gers had been trying in vain to induce
him to cross the Atlantic, but at last
Mr.. Frohman succeeded, and the result
has been one of the most brilliant sue
cesses that the American stage has had
in years.
A report comes from New York that
Cissy LOTUS will go back into vaude-
VILE in April as soon as the tour OF
1.-THE Serio-C Comic Governess" is
ended.
A unique organization directly con-
nected with the theater has just beer
formed in the east and is to be known
as the Universal Peace Theater COM
pany. The purposes of the new So
ciety, as set forth in its propaganda,
are for the promotion of socialbility
among actors and audiences, to foster
by means of social intercourse an in
terest in all that relates to the drama,
to encourage facilities for the discus
sion OF theatrical topics and to sup
port the rights of paying playgoers.
The scheme has been taken up by
many of the prominent members of
the heretofore exclusive theatrical
clubs, and 1t is said that the men be-
hind the movement hope to accom-
plish much in the immediate future.
That long promised but often de-
ferred dramatic version of Lies Mis-
erables," by Wilton Lackaye, with the
actor in the role of Jean Vatican, is
to be produced in April at McVicker's
theater, Chicago, with a notable cast
supporting Mr.. Lackaye in this big
undertaking.
Robert Drouet, who was recently
leading man with Margaret Anglin
and now playing in similar capacity
with Blanche Walsh, is to be starred
next season. He is to have play by
Stanislaus STANCE.
Fay Templeton has been engaged by
Fisher & Ripley for the character of
Lady Holyrood in "Florodora," when
that comic opera is revived in the
spring. Cyril Scott will be again seen
as Captain Donigal.
Sir Henry Irving has added Louis
XII" to his present repertoire, and the
leading woman's part (Marie) IS
played by Maude Fealy.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
w. H. TURNER AS DAVID HARUM, MASON :


Moore" is the only Irish comedy-drama
that has had a successful career in
New York city since the days of Dion
Boucicault's "Shaughran," presented
for the first time in Gotham score of
years ago. "Tom Moore must not be
confused with the conventional Irish
drama. 1t is a Broadway comedy
drama of unusual merit, and was Sc
lected by Harper's Weekly in its sea-
sons dramatic review as one of the
four most worthy plays presented in
New York during the year. The action
of the play runs from light comedy
of the most charming description to
high-class melodrama-the whole blend
ed In a harmony most acceptable to
discriminating theater-goers. tom
Moore" was played by Andrew Mack
with signal success for two years, and
when this foremost of Irish comedians
inaugurates his Australian tour in
April it will be his principal offering.
The period of the play is 1900, and the
production that win be seen at the
Belasco will be specially elaborate and
beautiful.
BURBANK THEATER = (Advance
Announcement. Perhaps one of the
most important theatrical offerings
that will have been made in Los An
geles is embraced in Manager Moros-
co.'s announcement that the Burbank
stock company viii appear In ella
wheeler Wilcox and Luscombe Sea-
relies famous play, "Mizpah," for the
week beginning this afternoon. As a
record breaker In point OF attendance
and in general excellence of stage pos
sibnities. "Mizpah" has already estab-
lished most enviable reputation for
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

liable and permanent in themselves.
kept intact, only it's income being used
for the deficiencies of the institution.
plan to secure an endowment of
the national theater must disregard
the government and the individual
millionaire. But it seems not impos
sible that there are in America enough
persons of large means and enlightened
patriotism to furnish by association
the insurance fund necessary"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12

shape very few liberties were taken
with it. A strict adherence to the text
was insisted upon. There are three
bonneville, New York All of the fa-
miliar characters of the book are in
the play.
MASON OPERA HOUSE-(Advance
Announcement. An interesting con-
trast will be offered by the two plays
which Mr.. Hanford will present in
this city at the Mason opera house
next week opening Thursday and con-
tinuing through Friday Saturday matt
nee and evening. The transition from
grave to gay could not be more COM
plete than in the step from "Othello'
to don Caesar de Bazan." "Othello"
is we'll calculated to display company
to advantage, containing as 1t does so
many powerful characters. The gentle
and unfortunate Desdemona will be
portrayed by Miss Marie Drofnah.
Don Caesar de Bazan" will be played
on Friday evening and Saturday matt
nee.
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-(Advance
Announcement. II is claimed that in
the point OF lavishness and superb
scenic display Gould and Freed's pro-
duction of "Nettie the Newsgirl."
which appears at the Grand for a
week commencing matinee today is en-
titled to much praise. There are four
acts in the play. the plot of which
is laid In New York city. The COM
pany will be headed by Miss Wanda
Ludlow. that diminutive little actress
whom SO many admirers have likened
TO the great Lotta In her early days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
Coming Attractions

BELASCO THEATER - advance
Announcement. For the week begin
ming Monday March 1S. the Belascc
Theater stock company will present
"Tom Moore" a charming romantic
comedy by Theodore Burt sayre. TON
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-12
The Weeks BHIs

MASON Harum," "Othello"
BELASCO-"Tom Moore
-"Mizpah."
ORPHEUM-Vaud deville.
GRAND-"Nettie. the Newsgirl"
CHUTES-Ellery' band. Zoo.