davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
niiou Tl,enter

The stock company at the Bijou thea ter presented "Woman Against Wom- an before two large audiences yester- day that enjoyed the play immensely, The play tells the story of a woman $ jealousy and her desire to separate a loving husband and wife, but all ends happily and the wicked one is cast out forever There is a fine vein of bright comedy throughout the play that enliv- ems 1t immensely, while the pat&los is not too pronounced to make the play an enjoyable one while 1t borders on the melodramatic style it is free from the lurid scenes, and the climaxes are worked up to a startling degree with out the use of pistols or red fire. Miss Gertrude Shipman, as Bessie Barton, was charming Mis- Harriet Barton, as Rachel Westwood, was clever, the scenes between she and Bessie were very strong, showing tn full meaning of woman against woman. Miss Mar garet Hagen was very sweet as Lady Clesterton and Miss Edith Crolius as Deborah Barton made a very effective mother. Lawrence B, McGir as John Tressider played his part with much feeling James Gordon, as Sir Henry Chesterton, was the manly and forglv- ing husband and won the sympathy of the audience, the comedy parts of Peter Crank and Phil Tressider, in the hands of Alfred Sidwell, and Harry Langdon created much laughter, and kept the audience in good humor Everett But terfield played a man about town in a light, breezy fashion, and the work of Messrs, Lawlor and Fairchild, in the doctor and servant were well presented. The Willowdale Country band created much comment by their country play- ing and gave a fine imitation of a country band. Matinees will be given daily. Ladies ten cents. Friday mati- nee souvenirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
"THE DuEL."

NJ. Henri Lavedan, the author of "The Duel" ('L@ DuerO, which is to receive it's first American presenta- tion at the Hyperion on Friday even- ing, astonished all Paris in April last by the remarkable dramatic intensity and power of this drama. Parlsians had long accepted him as a past grand master in the art of delineation of typical boulevard characters @nd life. He won his spurs in this style of drama by such vivacious and brilliantly witty pieces as "The New Game ("Le Neu- veau Jeu') and "The Old Sport" c'Ie VieuX Marcheur'O. Then he suddenly surprised everybody by producing that exquisite little footlight idyll Gather inc by which he is thus far solely known in America, and by which he afforded such charming opportunity to Annie Russell in the title role. Little by little he produced more serious plays, until in April last he achieved
 his masterpiece in "The Duel.' In it's dramatic situation of two brothers-one a priest and one a doetor-in desperate antagonism and struggle over the soul of a woman this play had at once a powerful appeal, but written in such a manner as to make these characters represent all the most intense emotions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
LN1 LKI'ALAN ENI.&
Hyperion Theater.

There is every reason to believe that Princess Beggar," with sprightIy Paula Edwardes in the trtle role, d cast of very exceptions calioer, togeth- er with production of scenic splendor and costume grandeur, will attract a capacity house at the Hyperion theater tonight, February 6.
 Some idea regarding the greatness of this production may be judged from the ensemble of eighty people, which, of course, includes a cast of principles containing the names of comic opera artists who have won prominence with several other notable organizations.
 Itis alone sufficient to know that the book and lyrics of "Beggar Princess are from the pen of Edward Poulton, who gave us "Erminie," "Niobe," and several other successes. While the music is credited to Alfred G. Robyn, whose melodies in ''The Yankee Con- sup are likely to remain popular for some time to come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
"HAPPY HOoLIGANs TRIP" |"

HAL T iICCl@AOf1AN - MI
 First and foremost are the consdera- tions of skilful male and female talent brought to bear upon the success att tained by Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World" a musical comedy having plausible story to tell and one that admits of as many fun episodes as can be judiciously crowded into time for the relief from musical tornado In fact those who have already made up their minds to attend the perform ance announced for next Thursday, Fri day and Saturday nights at the New Haven theater, are quite prepared to enjoy an evening or refreshing enter tainment furnished by artists in every line of musical comedy who have won proud distinction on other occasions. Of course there are Inducements other- wise, such as the sight of pretty girls in smart gown creation and stage set tings of infinite gorgeousness to divide interest with the unbridled fun and en- tlancing music which form so conspic- uous a claim for Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World as a produc- tion intended to appeal with no uncer- tain force to tfe human senses. of great est importance.
 There are many clever speeialties in Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World"
 Among the more conspicuous stars in the company are Jack Lyle, Joe J. Sul- livan, Violet Staley, Joe Pettengill, Mile. Valesea and Charles F, Hanley. The management has made a gorgeous production of Happy Hooligan's Trip Around the World" and this new mu- sical comedy will be seen in a magni- ficent display of scenery and costumes. Matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
NOT ON THE RTJJ,S.

Last evening between the second and third acts the orchestra at the New Haven theater disappeared suddenly and there was much conjecture about it among the audience. Suddenly their places were filled by 'hayseeds,' armed with musical instruments and who proceeded to play Damrosch's "The Vil- lage Orchestra" in which comicallty all the instruments play out of tune, mak- ing discordant notes instead of a "con- cord of sweet sounds, The audience recognized Louis Felsburg as the leader despite his disguise of red hair and queer habiliments, and also other mem- bers, The fun over this episode was uproarious and greatly enjoyed by the audiences.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
POULTRY ASSOCIATION.

Annual Election Postponed Because of
 Small Attendance-Another Show
 Next Fall.
 The West Haven Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock association held a meeting at the home of E. J. Crawford on Elm street, West Haven, last evening. In consequence of the slight attendance, due, it is thought, to some misunder- standing, it was agreed to postpone the annual election of officers until the first Tuesday in March.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

and passions of modern humanity, the scope of this play became such as to defy any mere dramatic criticism and to attract all classes of opinion and types of playgoers to the Theater Fran cais. With such eminent players as Otis Skinner, Guy Standing, Eben Plympton and fascinating Foy Davis in its four leading roles there can be lit ' le doubt as to the great interest which will attend its American premiere at the Hyperion on Friday and Saturday nights February and 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

during it's long run in London, where this farce was presented at the Avenue theater last February, and afterwards transferred to Wyndham's, to complete it's run in the British metropolis.
 MT Hopkinson" is produced under the direction of Curzon and Hackett the entire company and scenery being brought direct from London.
 Seat sale Tuesday g a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

It was voted last evening to hold 8 poultry show in the town hall on Mo- vember 21, 9 and 23 next. The associ- ation has grown wonderfully during the past year and now numbers about one hundred.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
MIR HOPKTNSoN

''Mr Hopkinson," the successful Eng fish farce, which comes to the Hyperi- on on Thursday night. February s, for an engag cement of one night, was voted not only the brightest and wittiest composition rom the pen of it's gifted author, R. c. Carton, but also his best
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06
"rHR MASTER R1rmnER ,

On Wednesday evening, February ', the famous Russian actress will ap- pear at the Hyperion theater in "The Master Builder"
 Seats now on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

The New Haven Woman's Single Tax club will hold meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. J. F. Hyde, 24 Lincoln street. These meetings are open to the public.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-06

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
 Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding piles. Your druggist will refund mon- ey if Pazo Ointment fails to cure youth to IA days; soc.
The Springfield herald., 1906-05-18
RlPENlNG OF GRAPES.
Method of Cultivation Which Will
Delay Ripening and Secure
Better Market

| would not think of endeavoring
to raise first-class grapes without the
most thorough cultivation. For this
purpose | use various implements In
the spring the first thing | use is the
common two-horse cultivator for the
middles, and the one-horse five-tooth
and shovel next to the vines. These
implements | keep moving vigorously
continually, the main object being to
keep the fruit growing as long as pos
sible. thereby increasing the size and
quality of the fruit, explains a Mis-
souri, correspondent of the Ohio Farm
er. | have kept grapes from ripenins
in this way for a week or ten days.
thereby often avoiding a slutted mar
ket. However, 1t IS well to bear in
mind that when the fruit does ripen
it should be removed from the vines
at once or the vines will be so over
taxed that they will not recover from
carrying their belated burden to meet
the preceding winter, and many vines
may perish.
| once made, remark before the
Shawnee Horticultural society, that
could hold and retard the ripening of
my grapes two weeks or more by keep
ing a shallow cultivation all the time
the fruit was ripening. One of the
members afterwards came to ma and
said: "Entsminser. You have told US
how to keep our grapes from ripen-
ing, now tell me how to make them
ripen. My Moore's Early are not ripe
yet" 1t was then August 10,
| would spray before the leaves ap-
pear with strong Bordeaux mixture or
copper sulphide alone. The second
spraying would be about the time the
blossoms were preparing to open.
This is for the purpose of destroy ing
the fungous growth which is so de-
stractive TO the pollen causing non
fertilization. At this time / would
also use Bordeaux mixture, but not
very strong. | would keep up this
spraying all through the season if
necessary until fruit begins to show
color
The Springfield herald., 1906-05-18

BRICKED OUTDOOR FEED LOT.
If the most important questions
which must be dealt with by the stock
be advantageous to consider the plan
OF an Illinois feeder as described In a
recent bulletin of the Illinois station.
The illustration represents the feed
lot and shelter of Hon. Il. E Chester,
of Champaign county. This pavement
has been in use two years. 1t is "a
by so feet. The bricks were laid fiat
on six inches Of gravel. the latter be-
ing packed by tramping with horses
until a solid surface was secured.
Brick costing eight dollars per thou
sand were used, and a cement wash
was applied after the bricks were laid.
No setting or cracking has yet been
observed. The labor was done by the
regular farm help. The curbing CON
sists of curbstones IS inches in width
and three inches in thickness, set
edgewise into the ground. The feed
hunks are placed inside the shed. as
shown in the cut
The yards and shelter are designed
to accommodate about 50 cattle. In
dry weather the cattle remain in the
larger yard a considerable portion of
the time. The advantage of the pave
ment is chiefly in giving the cattle
easy access to water and shelter. "A
steer will generally eat pretty well.
even standing in the mud says Mr.
Chester. but my experience has been
that fat steer will take less water
than he needs If he must work to get
to 1t. and will not take proper advan-
tage of shelter unless 1t is where he
can reach it easily. There is no ques-
tion in my mind OF the wisdom of
paving the area adjacent to water and
shelter in muddy locality"
The shelter consists of a building
20 by &c feet 2O-foot posts, with two
wings, each 20 by 80 feet. The por-
tion used as cattleshelter is thus 20
by so feet On the upper floor of the
middle portion is stored dry corn-fod-
der run through an ensilage cutter
This is fed into the hunks below
through an open shaft at the front of
the bin. Another bin 10 by 20 feet
occupies the lower floor of the main
building. and corn can thus be stored
few steps from the feed hunks so as
to be fed easily by basket IL desired.
The Springfield herald., 1906-05-18
DAIRY HINTS.

The milking machine promises to be-
come quite factor before long.
good COW is worth more money
than she brings in the market.
Good breeding and good feeding will
give an average weight of 1000 pounds
to a calf at . 10 "A months old.
The dairy business cannot be learned
in one day, one month. or one year
There are things we must practice be-
fore we can learn them.
For removing warts on cows teats
a Me. reader says to apply sweet oil two
or three times daily. rubbing it in well,
and the warts will soon disappear.
poor COW or calf can often be madc
to come up to the standard of the nerd
by a little extra care and attention AZ
the beginning of the grass season.
The Springfield herald., 1906-05-18

Social wrongs are corrected not by
exposing their results, but by search
ing for and removing their cause. We
have preached against lynch law for a
decade, but it increases, says Atlantic.
The wisest of American statesmen and
public men are to-day recognizing the
fact that this preaching law and order
will not make it, that there is no stop
ping this fever in our blood until re
spect and love for law has taken the
place of apathy. Law to be respected,
must be made respectable. To get for
it the active support of moral men and
women. to make them willing to fight
10 protect its dignity from outrage. it
must have vitality-must, as the Ola
deputy marshal said have blood and
bones.'
The Springfield herald., 1906-05-18

A strike of the union cisar-makcrs
of Boston has been declared. 1t Is
estimated that | 200 men went out
Damaging evidence was given
against the Standard Oil company at
the Chicago hearing recently, Tor
mer employe stating that he had bribed
employees of railroads and independent
companies to get information of their
business.
\ witness in the Standard Oil inquiry
at Chicago declared recently that the
agents of railroads acted as agents OF
the oil company and received COM
mission on the amount of oil they
sold.
The strike of 1,500 funeral drivers
tied up the undertaking business in
New York recently
The first Russian parliament was
inaugurated at st. Petersburg with
great pomp aud ceremony. The em-
pcror read speech from the throne
asking the cooperation of the dele
gates in solving the problems of Rus
sia. Tho lower house organized by
electing Prof Mouronetseif as presi-
dent.
At the National Conference of Char
tiles and Corrections at Philadelphia
a paper was read criticising the Sal
walton army relief work, and declaring
that the so-called charitable work OF
the army was largely subservient to
financial interests.
The bank of Thorton. Ia, recently
made an assignment for the benefit
of creditors. ..
An earthquake shock lasting one
minute was felt throughout the Elk
Horn valley in Nebraska recently. No
damage was reported.
Deposits in Kansas banks now
amount to sl33,O4s,7 ,747.27. an increase
in three months of $3,S2O,461.77.
The United States government wor
great victory in the federal court at
st. Paul when the paper trust sur
rendered Internationally and an order
was entered by Judge Sanborn dis
solving the combine Newspaper
publishers throughout the west will
be greatly benefited.
Grain men and millers from all parts
of Oklahoma, Indian territory, Missouri
and Kansas held a joint meeting III
Wichita, Kan, recently.
The Springfield herald., 1906-05-18
THE HERALD
apRINGFIELD. COLORADO.
Fees to Human Health.


II cne were to ask number OF phy.
sicans what problem most interests
the medical profession to-day, nine out
of ten would reply: THE mystery of
cancer There are other diseases
which are quite as hopeless as can
Ger. some that are more painful, and
some that cause more deaths; but
there is hardly another in the face Of
which physicians confess themselves
so helpless. In many directions, says
Youths Companion. the progress of
medicine during the last quarter.cen-
tury. chiefly during the last decade,
has been marvellous. The discovery
that consumption is not hereditary,
and II taken in time may be cured;
the association of the mosquito with
malaria and yellow fever; the serum
treatment for hydrophobia and diph-
iberia; the isolation of the bacterium
of smallpox-these are all recent
achievements. Two great foes still
defy the doctors. One-pneumonia-
which ranks next to the great white
plague" in the number OF its victims.
has lately been and still is the sub
ject of special study by an associa-
tion OF American physicians; and
something has been learned about 1t.
1t is known that it is a germ disease,
and that its characteristic microbe is
nearly always present in the mouth
and throat in state of health; but the
knowledge OF these facts has not sug-
sested any effective way of dealing
with the disease. Regarding cancer,
still less has been discovered: but in
many countries there are now special
laboratories, in which the minds OF
the ablest students of pathology are
concentrated upon this one subject In
these researches the United States is
bearing Its part. Not only are Ameri-
can physicians giving the subject their
closest attention as individuals. but
national association for the study OF
the disease has been formed, and spe-
cial cancer hospitals have been estab-
lished in several American cities. In
money, also, America is doing Its
share. Mr. Rockefeller's donations
have established an American patho
logical institute, where original re-
search can be prosecuted by American
physicians; and Mr. Carnegie's gener-
osity to British laboratory has pro-
duced results of great promise. From
one or another of these medical work
rooms may come at any time the joy
full message that cancer has been con-
Quc.ed.
The Springfield herald., 1906-05-18
Department Encampment.

Denvor.-Programs for the twenty
seventh annual encampment of the
Department of Colorado and Wyoming.
Grand Army of the Republic, to be held
at Greeley June 12th-l4th, have been
issued from the department headQuar-
ters at the capitol building. The ses-
sions of the encampment will be held
in the Greeley armory. The conVen-
ton of the Woman's Relief Corps Will
meet in Elks' hall, and the Ladies of
the G. A. r. will convene at Odd Eel
lows hall. The places for holding the
meetings of the Sons of Veterans, the
Ladies' auxiliary to the Sons of Vet
Grams, and the Daughters of Veterans
have not been assigned.
The Springfield herald., 1906-05-18
SOME FAULTS IN DIARIES.
Conditions Which One CIsy Milk In
spector Found to Exist on
Some Farms.

city milk inspector visited the
farms supplying milk 10 his city and
found many improper conditions exist
ing. In his report given below can you
find any item which would condemn
your dairy:
l. Barns not sufficiently ventilated
.. Surroundings not sanitary, espe-
cially as to removal of manure, which l
usually found piled up against the barn
in a convenient place This should not
be allowed to accumulate, but should
be removed daily.
3. Stanchions should be better
drained. and no stagnant water or pigs
allowed, in the barn yard.
u. Milk houses not usually provided
with screens or cement floors. Flies
noticed in milk.
5. Cows udders should be cleansed
better. Some had an entirely wrong
idea of cleanliness, both as to the COWS
and as to the hands and the clothing
of the mixers. In one instance, small
bucket of cold water and thin, dirty
looking rag were used for all the cows.
BY the time the udders of six cows were
washed OFF the water and wash rag were
not very clean.
6. In several dairies each milbe~
would use several pals. and after fill
ing once would leave it stand uncovered.
open to the flies and numerous sources
Of infection always present. At Two
places found helpers straining milk
through dirty cloths, in which handful
OF flies had found their last resting
place.
Z. Cans not sterillzed by boiling va
ter or steam, but hastily washed WIN
lukewarm water. and set aside to d. y,
under roof. sometimes with cover n.
This should not be done. 1t Is impGr-
tant to sterilize them with boiling va
ter or superheated steam every time
they are used, then put upon clean
frame, upside down, with covers en-.
and fully exposed to fresh air. Bott es
and other containers should be treated
likewise.
8. Chickens allowed too many libcr-
ties about the place. 1t is impossible
to train chicken. but the screens which
are needed to keep out flies and other
insects will keep them out.
.. Improper letulHS ooLie uhii A-iA
consider certain feed good which | do
not think is At to use. I will report
more fully upon this important subject
when | have concluded my investisa
tions.
10. At one farm noticed dogs we're
used for driving his cows. This do
not believe good practice.
IL. In one place | found bad well.
The water was used for the cows AID
also for rinsing the cans. When ty-
phoid fever is caused by the milk and
it has been traced to the milk in sGv-
eral epidemics, it is invariably due to
water used in rinsing the milk cans or
other containers with infected water.
This well was condemned.
IL. Whitewash not much used in the
barns. The above criticisms do not
apply to most of the dairies. Some
We're models of cleanliness; barn clean.
fresh and well ventilated. stanchions
properly kept and drained. milk house
clean as a good housekeeper's kitchen,
screens in nearly everywhere, and
cleanliness noticeable everywhere. The
fact that some dairies were models OF
cleanliness convinced the inspector that
il was not necessary to have the faults
mentioned in any OF them.