davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
PLAYSAND PLAYERS

In "The Man Of Her Choice" which
opened at the Lyceum Theatre 70 two
large houses yesterday Edward NJ. Sim.
monds. the author and producer Of the
play has succeeded in evolving one which
has plenty OF excitement without the
usual cold blooded murder. There Is noth-
ing of the kind in the piece but on the
contrary there IS plenty Of excitement or
the legitimate kind There is wealth
of excellent scenery. The author has also
brought out something now for one Of the
scenes depicts n skin grating operation.
1t occurs in a hospital and the idea is
clever. Tho scene is remarkable. There
are a number of other good scenes.
George Lionel Seybolt, well known here
as a capable actor is Bob Evans. the
hero. Aubrey Neyes is Fred Halland, a
man Of he world and he is capable.
Beraice Ycrance is the heroine, Nellie
Walcott. and she both acts and sings in
an excellent manner. Good work is done
by The various members Of the company
and there are excellent specialties by
Mabel Merdant. Julius Marx. William r..
Nugent Elizabeth Chester and others.
The same play win appear this evening
and Tomorrow afternoon and evening and
ought TO have big houses.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
KERrIANSHAH RUGS

The quality and beauty Of these
wonderful rugs is well known among
all lovers Of Oriental art Values like
these we have never before offered.
Size 6.1Ox9.11 It,, worth $3.50
az .-.......-.-....... $139 %
Size S.7x132 IT,, reg. $500 value
for ...........,........... f79 so
Size s.1Sx11 IT,. $3.50 rugs for 250 90
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

Walter Wilson. who IS starring in
Charles T. Blanoy's new comedy melo-
drama. "A Bad Man From Mexico.
which appears here August %. "a and
o. tells Of a very funny experience ne
once had with an audience some years
ago while touring the Southern States
in one Of Mr.. Blaney's plays. He was
billed TO appear In Paris. Kentucky.
and after the performance. by request.
he made the acquaintance Of Colonel
George Ballanger. who extended him
a very cordial invitation 10 his house.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21

At the Lyceum next week, starting
Monday, Charles E Blaney. the Well
known manager and author. saw sew
eral years ago the great possibility Of
story of the far West to be pro-
duced upon the stage. but like all Of
his enterprises. he gave IT careful con-
sideration. wild Nell, a Child of the
Regiment" is the conception. and will
serve 20 introduce another new star.
from Mr. Blaney's brain. Miss Vivian
Prescott. whom theatre-goers will re-
member for her pleasing work i'm sup
porting Young Buffalo" has been as
signed the leading role.
Evening journal., 1906-08-21
Office Hours-9 a. m. 70 p. m.
Saturdays-9 a. m. TO 12 noon.
DIRECTORS.

Samuel X. Smith,
J. Wilkins CoCch.
Willard salisbury.
Robert B. Wheeler,
John II. Dandy,
Thomas S. Beliah,
Victor b. WOolley,
Henry 3. Thompson
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01

mother. But before it is de-
cided to keep an old hen over for
another year when there are
plenty of young ones to take
her place be sure that there is
some good reason for it. II is
impractical for most farmers to
take all the trouble to select
what fowls should be re.aine d
that one would take who il max.
ing a speciality OF poultry; bu, i,
is EN- minently practical for any
farmer TO get rid oil the old hens
before he does OF the we'll de.
veloped pulle.s.
In selecting geese just the op.
posite course should be used
from what has been recon-.
mcnded for chickens. since the
old geese make the bes, mothers
and maintain egg production To
a marked degree for many
years.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
Hogs and Geese

J. 0. Harrington. Eili>siilc. Miss.
Eniros GAZETTE:
will give my experience with
hogs and geese in the cotton
field. | have 10 acres OF cotton
on land that will produce one
bale OF cotton per acre. and have
- head OF geese and I head of
hogs in it. They are keeping
the weeds and grass down all
O. *. also cave ! acres in cot
ton where | cannot let the geese
and hogs run. have hoed it
once since chopped it out, and
it needs hoeing again; while the
10 acres are almost free from
weeds and grass without hoeing.
| would not take :, apiece for
my geese and do without them.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
Geese

The helpfulness of geese in
keeping grass out of crops, the
demand for their feathers and
for their flesh are sure to make
geese raising profitable. 1t is
much better tor the average
farmer TO raise several kinds OF
poultry, such AZ geese and tur-
keys aud chickens, than it is for
him to have several breeds OF
chickens. Ii he wants to sell
eggs or stock for breeding pur.
poses he will not run anv risk Of
having the breeds mixed, which
be would do il he has several
varieties OF chickens. This Is
no mean argument 10 favor OF
geese on the farm. 1t should
also be considered that If disease
gets into the poultry yard, the
same disease is not likely TO
hurt both chickens and geese;
and the safe plan always is To
avoid getting all your eggs in
one basket.
Geese do not do the best as
breeders ii moved shortly be-
fore the breeding season. Note
should be made OF this and
breeding stock should be secur-
ell soon for use next year. II is
also likely that geese can be got
more chcaplv now than next
spring. Rye. bur clover or
vctch can be seeded early
enough this fall to give them
good grazing next winter. Thi,
win make them about "a cheap
to carry through the winter
months a. through summer.
II this Is neglected. they may
need feed during the winter;
and then complaint will be made
that they eat so much.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
Poultry in the Garden

Most persons would saw ,ha,
4 man vas crazy who advocated
having poultry 10 the garden.
During the growing season for
the garden. i, is true tha, mos,
poultry should be KEEP, out.
There are times. ho sever,
when ducks can DC used a. bug
ca,chers without detrimcn, 10
the vegetables. There are
other times when chickens and
turkeys will do more good than
hAr m in the garden. Such times
arc when a little scratching or
eating of vegetables is no, a
serious matter and when there
are many insects or worms 10
be eaten. All kinds OF poultry
should be encouraged 10 be in
the garden frequently when no
vegetables are growing. II
there are no insects creeping
about. there may be wor ms for
the poultry 10 hun, up. The
poultry will be better of and il,
will help the garden.
/, ~ not a bad idea TO scatter
widely a small amount o! grain
10 the garden now and then 10
make the poultry hun, there for
food. Whenever the ground il
worked outside OF the growing
sea son the poultry should be en-.
couragcd 10 be on hand 10 cat
all the worms brought 10 view.
No one should despisc such aids
az these TO more successful gar.
dcning. The poultry will be
better of with such work TO dc.
while the busy farmer will be
better off without IL. He ls
mighty poor bug catcher any,
way compared with good flock
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01

OF poultry. Whatever droppings
may be left in the garden by
fowls will be where they will
do the most good. and no kind
Of fertilizer is better than poul-
try droppings for the garden.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
Poultry and Fruit

both poultry and an orchard. II
Is difficult TO see how any far m
er who wants his family to be
we'll fed and to have wholesome
interest IN the farm would
think OF being without either.
II will be supposed, therefore,
that beth are receiving due at
sension. They make good
com binatiou. Each does better
with the other. The trees bene-
At by having poultry catch in.
sccts of various kind. The
poultry dropp,ngs are also ex-
cellent for fruit trees. They
are rich 10 nitrogen. /, is COM
monty said that ni,rogen ~
fruit producer. While it has
the effect of stimulating growth
also. its tendency TO aid the de-
vclopment OF fruit is no, 10 be
despised.
The poultry will thrive better
by having plenty OF geod shade
where i, pastures. AL kinds OF
poultry must be comfortable be-
fore they can be profitable to
their owner. In addition 10 the
comfort poultry gets ou, OF the
shade OF trees. the orchard will
give them cover 10 run under at
the approach OF hawks. Hawks
dislike TO pick up prey when the
latter has an opportunity TO run
under bushes or low growing
trees. these thieves OF the poul-
try ward preferring to snatch
up their game ia the open
where they can see what enc
mics are after them. The same
insects ,ha, the trees get along
better w,thou; are the best kind
OF food for poultry. inducing
rapid. healthy growth and egg
production. The more insects
there are. the better II will be
for the poultry. The fallen
frui, that would otherwise go TO
waste will often serve a. poul-
try food.
by all means have both a fruit
orchard and poultry on the
farm. aud. unless there il some
good reason for not doing 80.
keep the poultry in the orchard.
In addition To each being help
fui TO the other. double service
il go, from the land. Kill two
birds with one stone a. often "a
-~za,h.f..
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-08-01
To Advertisers.

Copy for advertisem ents
should arrive 10 the office OF
the GAZETTE several davs
before tie date OF issue.
Owing to \ failure TO do 10.
somebody desiring TO ad-
vertise IS disappointed
every issue. Advertisers
ia the GAZETTE are get
ting MORE BUSINESS
THAN EVER BEFORE.
Address all mail sim ply TO
the SOUTHERN FAsM Ca
zETTE and no, TO iudi-
viduals.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

no glaring plaids or pronounced checks Checks and
stripes, which are much used in all materials. are
fine and dainty Plaids % the shadow va
riety. and all colors soft and harmonious.
II is a season OF feminnity in all departments OF
wearing apparel and the tailor made has de-
parted far from the severity which its name
might be expected imply that 1t is scarcely recos
nizable. Such gowns are shown at Bonwit & Tel
ler's with decorations OF dainty Iaces, embroidery
silk and linen applques. striking touches Of
color and beautiful buttons. The coats are jaunty
little EtOns, the long coat having beer completely
hanished for dressy wear and wonderful little gar
ments some of them They make the gown. and
their ingenuity upon All the tailored skirts
are strictly circular. or gored circular, and the
princess skirt promises TO become great favOrite
as the season advances. Pleated skirts quite
demOde.
SILK suits made in STYLES similar TO the tailored
costumes shown in soft tafeta tussor and rata
silks elabOrately trimmed with VaenCieunes and
other laces. It is great lace season. and lingerie
dresses are loaded with such trimming applied in
the most elaborate and intricate designs.
While long coats not used FOR dressy wear
the mountains and automObiling.
Lace coats are shown in all lengths, from the
little bOlero TO the long evening coat. There is a
beautiful assortment Of these superior to anything
shown in former seasons and ranging in price from
so TO $3.50.
Separate waists shown in china silk French
batiste. French embroidery. elaborate net n lace
combinations and in tailored effects One of the
very latest models is called the shirt golf
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

lis the skeleton os a buuding-walls and the
foundation Of the foors-and We viii finish II tor
On our staff is not only an absolute autnor-
ity Of epoch furnishing. but We have our own
expert carvers, painters, drapers, metal workers
and those skilled in all branches OF furnishing
crafts. Rooms halls. clubhOUses, yachts, summer
cottages. town houses theatres. hotels TEA rooms.
art gaAeries-there Is not one or them thdl We
cannot furnish and finish completely
The same touch OF absolute mastery charactefI1es
sye~v department OF this store; in none more per
haps than in the millinery department w9eTs one s
instantly impressed not only with the distincton
and beauty OF the hats. but with the competency
OF The saleswoman in respect 10 Judgment ana
taste one to believe that II Il millinery
artists IKE these, and not the purchaser, VINO
should determine whether a hat be suitable ana
beco-ning The lovely petals OF rose color which IL
fs pTophesied will replace Alice blue IN the anec-
lions az the we'll dressed woman. the lovely unEn-
tsba5 TAehorn straws in their soft. natural coors.
the diyersity OF shapes. with their artistic cacne
neisnes their coquetries of flower and plume-aL
rs calculated TO make the feminine oeholder reck-
less Where money can buy such fetching crea--
tions SO instinct with the feeling for beauty ana
stVIe the last inducemeut 10 thrift seems 70 take
wings
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

q fashion. eartre OF new IDEAS and ne"
achievements in the world OF dress.
How exquisiteIy chic II the display OF spring
rriIlinery-the ssucy sailors. the smart turoans-
high behind, pointed ana narrow IN front-and
he large black picture hats. so elegant and so
bsoou1fnK one notes that the blocked hat reisns
supreme. but that an infinite choice is onerso IN
-asse-ssi from the TsgaI fibre braid TO the Tus-
cans and Neapoltens, the chip and hemp prelNo
A superb imported black model OF Neapo@IOa-
borsebair has Enedauions OF the same inset III
ne br1rn OF applique. the crown being coinPoSeo
- a large butterfly bow Of Chantily. Wniie INO
plume tips fall over the back A dream q
turaan sailor has the entire crown OF
uoys with plume tips and bows OF meSS~-'4-s
bankfng the back. .o.s
b,56s are used many OF the season cnapssass
.s+h fern Yronds-the prettiest thinEs-to Lost.1 s
80 EsaJ t-1vnvnfue OspreyE OF peacock Ii Wfnue
80 fIacl~ and tinted into all the new spTAhE
SHADES clusters OF tail aigreites IN rlcher piE-
S-stor star ever immense bows OF sulpeo DaCh
- -+.,trs y5f,F,on with pearl and tortoisesheH
ornaments are among me Is pa
uree OF the seasons trirIlflisS' .,,o.,, ,,,,Its
TTstored hats show condor or pelta1e1HS o.LalA @
Or effo duck wings or pheasans 'Aiis A0i s@
Eiture L.-e one doesn't
i,,1o,,, v-bat 10 look al first, there arc &c -,
,-,,.,v. Ii-tfe tailored suits IN their soI siays
- 5et~,-- checks on white, their rose -, -
r,,ES,,eS violet or the allurlng princess 81
g. creme silk and lingerie enecls- n uel-s -.
it,,fs combination suit shows pIIHScoSS It-L
cf checks HoSn with pi1IA S1t--- - - per
orens over a vest OF white lace ana Ilsn sIt- = ~.
Tie- banSs one notices MORE az 4 s ulIiliss -.
- s.e'- - = smart SUIT ard the Eton ana me
r,,,,sSo win is inner vest of white hnei- Do0A
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

thu best houses are ofsrsd for her irspsstion>
What for example. could be mora tempting thaa
the smart Peter Pan hats? Peter Pan must fess
highly hattered and possibly outdo1s when 10
Eazes on the designs he has inspired
Those who have met Peter Pan would not seed
70 be told that this was the Peter Pan hat, bua
would Immediately recognizes the hlgn, siopins
crown with rolling briu. short in front and sone%
what higher IN the back. In the dent II the leu
side are two black plumes Around the crown Is n
soft roll OF black velvet and knot OF the vslves
IS drawn through a smoked pearl buckle az rhs
base o. the plumes. Inside the orim IS a fold %
black velvet showing the white straw on ethics
side. and on the bandeau Is some sofr white tulls-
These shapes are mostly in black and white. bus
there are few in coI0rs
Another new shape was horsehair plateau. a
variation OF the Gainsborough shape. with prOfus
sion OF maIines forming the crown and clustsr
OF American Beauty roses al one side. pretty
horsehair turban had large aL=rettez and parros
green velvet. with green velvet loops at tae sde.
intermingIed with three shades OF clover-violst.
vhite and green a very becoming hat for a mss
vas LeghOrn plateau, with crown OF rosehuds
and uIies-os-the-valley finished or with a large
blue bow in many loops and ends The LeghOrn
hood IS novelty o. the season. and very att-act-
i've one seen here was bound IN black velvet with
several rose colored wings arranged az the side.
and profusica Of rose ribbon banked IN the oac5S
In the costume depdr rcmeut there Is the same en-
bar-assment OF riches. one among the many love-
" gowns was an aIlover golden brown lace mads
over baby blue chiffon silk with a separate wa-ss
and skirt. forming princess effect. The waist
was trimmed with double ruties of white and brown
lace arranged % form cascades from the shOuldss
10 the gIrde IN both front and back
The collar and browa liberty 80 I'm vest were eui-
broldered with roses and the elbow sleeves were
OF white lace with the brown lace falling n cas-
cades over 10. The outlined with BIT g
blue velvet embroidered with f0TgeJ-nenOts IN blue
beads and there was a similar decoration on ma
sleeve. The skirt. which with deTli-
train was trimmed with folds of light blue sil<
inIaid with rnedaiIiols of brown lace.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

blouse II has a deep rolling linen collar, short
sleeves with rolling cuf and is most practical and
attractive for golf and tennis. There IS such q
large assortment OF exclusive gowns at TINS Snop
that II would be useless attempt 70 describe any
particular models but the most fastidous shopper
may be OF finding something here that VIII
sut her taste Some OF nv prette5t things came
from Bonwt & TelleTs." said one woman, and many
will bear similar testimony The fact that one
meets their handiwork the country houses al
NeWport and at other fashionable watering places
in mountain bathrooms. the tennis courts sno go
links polo field, the yachting cruise. at
the hunt club meet, in the thronSs OF eq9escr1ans
In the city parks, the theatre roof gardens ano
in the business thoroughfares Is proof or the ap-
probation OF their patrons
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

figure. There are no bands and gathering strings
~ increase the waist measure. and no punching
or wrinkling at waist line and hips TO spoil
the 1T OF a gown add uncomfortable warmth
Every seam IS doubled ana sewed fiat, making
the garments unstretchable though soft, pliaDle
and easily laundered The garments are made
in soft cIngng nainsook cambrics linen ano
silk, and durable that they are SAD 20
outwear three ordinary garments. The firm u
getting out e fine catalogue. which WILL De sent
free 70 ary one who cares 20 write for It
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

fed At the establishment OF Bonwit, Teller Co..
Nos Sc and IS West 28d street One OF the aims OF
this firm Is to cater exclusive taste and not only
to anticipate the large fashion movements out 10
raAect each passing fad or fancy almost before II
s launched II one needs proof Of this Difference 10
the dictates of Dame Fashion one has only 10
.aunter through the aisles OF devoted 10 fem
mine apparel at its best
-h,s season has produced fabrics that far outrivnl
srv seen for many years and II is niggard stock
or than that Is shown In this store The new ma
+erials are remarkable alike for their delicacy OF
colo+tng and their ughtness OF weight There are
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
INTERIOR DECORATION.
Competent STAFF of Workers for
AchieUing the House Beautiful.

For many years the name OF James McCreery &
Co., 23d street. has been one to conjure with. but
never has this been truer than at the present
moment. when department has been recently
ganzed of peculiar interest to every home loving
woman This is the department OF interior decoTat-
fng. which has heen extended and enlarged OF
late. TO assume the proportions almost Of a new
departure IAN we ask says this progressive nrrn,
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
BECOMING MILLINERY.
Infinite VGyiety of SGucy Sailors.
Smart Toques and Picture Hats.

There IS something monumental about the very
store of the SiegeL Cooper Company, Sixth ave-
nue. 18th and 18th streets. which seems 70 typ
icy !ts position n the esteem Of New York
women A glance about ths spacious and we'll
ordered departments OF this colossal establish
-asrt would convince ths most skeptical that
here is store that IS big not only IN its drnen-
Eions but II the place Il occupies as emporium
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
LA eREcoUE UNDERWEAR.

Many merits are combined n the La Grecque'
tailored underwear, but its most distinctive feat
is its fit II conforms closely and smoothly
20 the figure that Il materially lessons outer
dress measurements and accentuates the waist
line. It is made IN graduated Sizes so that each
wearer gets Just the garment to fl her Individual
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
THE PETER Pan HAT.
One of the Most Popular Creations
of the Spring Season.

For exclusive elegance in suits. slabornes toilets
evening wraps, separata coats. blOuses End Trsucs
accessories the fastidious New Yorker long 80
learned 70 visit the establishment OF thu aas-so54
Crawford Company. Sixth avsnus. 18th and soeH
streets Happy Is the woran-and her mana u
legion-who knows the delights oc purchasing has
gowns here. where the smaEtest eonssptlues q
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01

aspire TO favor with the dame Of fashion. From a
wedding 70 & coaching party, from a yacht to a
ballroom. there is no social event which this
great establishment is not prepared 70 meet
triUmphantly. Women understand that full
well That's why they go there One can al
ways be sure Of achieving satisfaction by trad
ing at the Big Store"
New-York tribune., 1906-04-01
GRAY AND IVORY SUEDE GLOVES.

Delicate pearl gray suede gloves, as well as dee1
ivory shades are worn Just quite as rnuch
white gloves. which have been 50 long tndispensasa
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-28

onstration of these surface indications.
A liberal policy should prevail and n
Il does there win be ready response
70 the needs of this section.
Many Claim Owners.
Some Of the fortunate Iocators be-
sides the Catlins are John A. Andert
son. N. A. Kuhn. Joseph Evans. .Har-
RI Beale. Arthur Frye, Grant Bowen,
William Carter. John Trich. R. E.
Lake, William BurkhoIder, W. II.
West. George Collins. Roy Lockett.
George Garwood. VIM. Steele, Julius
Fox. the capitalist. Robert Vincent,
Frank L. Reber. Mike Mahoney. J. W.
Wilson. Ed. Havens. d. Morrow, AL
Bishop. r. L. Plunkett. E. ]. Rosell.
Will Stewart. Ace Church. Hank Far
rell, William Bishop, F. F. Boggs. Tom
Brown. John Burns, b. T. King Most
ly of these have and are interested in
groups of claims--besides there are
many others who have locator's pos
session.
Within the past few days Carl
Bartelson, Tom Low and Lee Nc
Caughy have made a very rich strike
at point between Catlin's camp and
Railroad pass. on the Dry Lake side.
Those who have seen 1t pronounce 1t
so good find as to bring II into the
sensational.
A group of claims lining up to the
Quo Vadis group is the eight claims
of the Golden Triangle company. This
property has the rich leads that ia
making the Quo Vadis such an object
of value. The company is officered
by such men as N. A. Kuhn as presi-
dent and John S. Park as treasurer.
The location and showing make this
property very valuable and gives the
assurance that it will be producer in
time. The company is having miners
on the ground who are opening same.
Keep your eye on the Vincent min
ing district. No one though. who is
not capable of enduring hardships and
inconvenience and lacks for funds to
carry him through has any business
thereabouts.