davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

At weaving time there Is not 30
much danger Of losing the pigs as Of
checking their growth. The pig is not
yet hog, and he can hardly subsist
as the hog does A good deal of nour-
ishment in liquid form is needed, and
also some tender grass. 1t does
not take much grain, but they like a
bit Of oats, wheat or corn. Their teeth
cannot handle much that Is hard I;
hence softening 1t by soaking will be
beneficial. Sweet milk and middllngs
warmed with hot water will appeal to
their appetites at weaving time, and
1t need not be made as strong as when
fed later. 1t is generally known that
sour milk should not be given.-Field
and Farm.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

Thousands Of dollars worth of farm
machinery is now being shipped into
the country that will never again be
protected from the weather.
This exposure means an appalling
financial loss to the farmers, since 1t re-
duces fully one-half the period of use
fulness Of an intricate machine.
When buying your new implements,
promise yourself that you will provide
them shelter and the best of care. Make
your arrangements for housing before
you purchase. Summer rains are as de-
tructive as winter SHOWS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
Grow Feed on the Farm.

The Massachusetts State crop report
contains an article by Prof. T. s. Cooley
ON Some Causes Affecting the Profits
Of Dairying" On the subject OF feed
ing dairy cattle the professor urges
that feeds be produced on the farm as
far as possible. Usually the best prac-
tice is to purchase only feeds rich In
protein and raise the coarse folders
on the farm. Cows fed on starvation
rations yield no profit, and those over
fed with expensive feeds are also kept
at loss. The point OF highest profit
in feed must be determined by expert
ment and calculation, and varies with
the locality and circumstances of the
feeder.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
Bnited the Wrong Fish.

1t sometimes happens that the cure
Is worse than the disease. 1t was in
the case Of the mother who tried to
break her little Theodore Of the habit
Of taking sweets off the sideboard.
"We often have bonbons when there
are guests to luncheon" she said, "and
although Theodore promises not to
touch them he always does"
you might do as l did In the same
circumstances" suggested the neighbor,
smiling reminiscently.
what did you doT'
II carefully removed the inside FILL
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

firht duty was nh~
nisting In the defcnsea Of tho fortlfca.
lions around Washington. For fifteen
months ho devoted himself xealously
10 this work. Tho exposure and tho
climate told on him aud he was Strick.
en with typhoid fever
After his recovery he was placed Ia
the cavalry. Ills ast battle was tho
terrible one OF the Wilderness. and In
that he distinguished himself by tho
most gallant conduct. under nre, lilo
won honors at chickahominy, II was
In this battle that spent she'll was
hurled against him. wOundlng him So
verely. Throughout tho entire cam
palgn In Virginia TremaIn was In ev-
cry hot battle. aud IN every one dis.
played his courage aud disregard OF
his own lltc when he might help TO win
tho fight.
II was In the battle OF Hatchcr'a Run
on tho 9TH OF February. 1898. that I're-
main received the wound that caused
HIS death two days later. lie died In
the City Point Hospital. Virginia. civ.
Ing up his life for the cause he served
almost at the time that the cause was
won.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

Select as far as possible females
which conform to the standard of ex-
cellence Of the breed. If this Is accom-
plished it will insure a uniformity in
type that Is highly desirable. II in ad-
dition to this 1t Is possible to select
cows and heifers that are similarly
bred they will be more likely to pro-
duce uniformity In their offspring.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
Easy Way to Get Rid of stumps.

A method Of getting rid of stumps
which has been highly recommended
and which, to be effective, should be
done now, Is as follows: Bore a hole
one or two inches In diameter and
about eighteen inches deep into the
center Of the stump. Then put into
this hole one or two ounces of salt
peter. Fill the hole with water and
plug 1t up. In the spring take out
the plug, pour in about one-half gal
lon of kerosene oil and light 1t. The
stump will smolder away to the very
extremities Of the roots, leaving moth
Ing but the ashes.-Farming.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

Ing from chocolate drop and stuffed
the shell with red pepper"
"Did 1t work?'
ut might have worked" replied the
neighbor, "lf Johnny had happened to
spy 1t. As It was, forgot all about II
in the press Of other matters, and at
dinner-time the guest Of the evening
got It"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
THE FUTURE czAR OF RUSSIA.

This picture of the future Gear OF
Russia. only son of Cxar Nicholas. was
taken at Peterhof palace. fifteen miles
from ST. Petersburg At the time the
little fellow was practically a prisoner
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

secretary-Under what head shall /
put down the cost Of the operation per.
formed on the baronessi
Baron-General REPAIRS -Translat-
cd for Tales from Simpliclssimua.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

"You say that wealth brings you
only worry2"
"Yes," answered Mr.. I3ullIons.
"What kind Of worryH"
"Worry for fear some of 1t will get
away."-Washington Star.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
Routing Crab Grass with Glover.

Grab grass is like the dog In the
manger, 1t kills out every other stem
Of green grass and then turns brown
itself. 1t makes coarse and ugly
cover in the lawn and the Individual
who attempts to eradicate 1t by dig
ging and cultivation may be entirely
without lawn for two or three years.
If anything can get the best of crab
grass in a fair contest 1t is white
clover. In a number Of lawns in Wash
ington and elsewhere white clover has
furnished the means for a final VIC
tory over crab grass. The white clov-
er gradually invades the area of crab
grass, replacing the latter with close,
dark-green carpet.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

8fHh8 "NAA HAtH
only desire was to
give his services for
the union. but his
father refused 10 al
low him TO enlist be-
cause Of his extreme
youth. II was In
vain that hc pro-
tested his desire.
When the prcai.
dents second call
for troops aroused
the country 70 tho
dangers that threat.
encd the govern
ment. the father
gave his consent
Youn. Tremnln'a
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

course this includes
those who are In
this business on a
large scale for prof
1t, and also those
who probably keep
a half dozen fowl
in the back yard.
Nevertheless, wheth-
er for business or
pleasure, chick
raising Is an inter-
esting pastime that
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30

1t has been proven by statistics that
the raising OF chickens Is the greatest
industry in the United States or
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A Little Lesson
In Patriotism


Frederick Lyman Tremalu was utiii
student In college when the tlrlng on
Fort Sumter aroused the North aud
E,utk 90 teur tlt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1906-11-30
Home-Made Kerosene Emulsion.

Homemade Kerosene Emulsion.
The amateur can make this very cas-
fly: Take of hard soap half a pound
and dissolve in one gallon Of boiling
water; tlen add two gallons of kero-
sene and churn thoroughly for ten min
utes- The efficiency of the preparation
depends upon thorough mixing. This
stock mixture is diluted four times
for scale or UP to twenty times for lice.
The stronger dilution viii have one
gallon Of kerosene to six and a half Of
water. Where the water is very hard,
use one gallon Of sour milk to two gal
Ions OF kerosene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

Two vases 10 pay for instead of one.
put the production was saved
A comedy written by the most versa
TIE or Prussian kings, Frederick the
Great, mas just been rediscovered. 1t
is entitled THE Taking of Fashion, -
and is known to have been performed
Tor the first time at the palace of Char
Iottenburg III 1872 It's principal char
acter IS the Marquis of Varidonchere
who claimed be a strict follower of
Fashion in eh its details. An uncle of
his. who wished the relative to marry
succeeded in persuading him that the
latest fashion in France was for roues
to marry young girls. The nephew did
it Immediately, choosing his wife from
the loWeSt spheres of society. As n
consequence, however. OF his having
followed his uncle's advice, he was pre-
scented with a magnificent villa by his
uncle, and there, among the funniest of
complications, he awaited to become
his uncle'S heir, which he realized in
the last act. Emperor William is very
enthusiastic over the find of a com
edy written by his illustrious ancestor.
and has ordered it's immediate produc-
ton at the Imperial theater.
More discoveries in New York;
new emotional actress has struck the
town, says the Mail. Not since Mar
garet Anglin held up that climax in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

week, and in order that none of the
visitors shall be disappointed daily
matinees Will be in order on and after
Thursday until the following Thurs
day. with the exception OF Sunday
and Monday, when there will be a
change of bill. This weeks Offering
will embrace some comedy turns, sing
ing specialties and spectacular novel
ties. The programme is headed by
Charles Sweet, one of the best mono
lOgue men on the vaudeville stage to-
day. His act is labelled "The Burg
lar" The second liner is World and
Kingston, who present a bunch Of
nOnsense-> John w. World is a sing
ing comedian who is best known as
the clown in the bic production of
"Humpty-Dumpty." Miss Kingston is
a singer and dancer of ability. I'm
til recently both were playing lead
ing parts in "Pin! Paff! Pouff!"
Another strong card will be Paul
Kleist, for several seasons past a IA
VO- ite on the Orpheum circuit His
act is promised to be a surprise in
the form of spectacular novelty that
is both entertaining and mystifying.
The regular playIet this week will be
The Victor" presented by Edgar AL
len and company The plot is the
story of the love of an American for
a young girl who is Destered with the
attentions of an imDecunious French
count. The sketch includes some love
making, some good character acting
and a strenuous duel with fOiis.
The next turn is a musical comedy
in the hands of Stanley and Wilson
who present Der Keppelmeister -
This act is one the k-professor-and-
swell-singing-lady order, and is one of
the best of it's kind on the circuit
Bertha and Bert Grant, the cOlored
swells, is a singing and dancing spe-
cialty now touring the circuit. and
which was booked prior to the opening
of the Salt Lake house.
. The kinodrome will present two mo-
ton picture dramas in the form of
Post No Bills and The Dream of
the Racetrack Field The latter in
cludes II sail down the North river
in private yacht and the audience
gets a panorama view of the points of
including a number of ia |
nous yachts lying at anchor. As the /
climax the "fend" attempts to salute |
some Of the New York Yacht club cut /
ters and falls overheard, to wake up /
in a tub of water beside his bed.
Willard Weihe's orchestra will rem |
der Midsummer Nights Dream as /
one of its offerings during the even /
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES.
"Piff! Paff! Pouf!"

Il Is not egotism to say that Fred
Mace. the principal comedian OF B. c..
Whitney's "Piffi Paff, POufi" COM
pany. which comes to the Salt Lake
theatre, Conference week. commencing
April - for four performances. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday nights. with
Saturday matinee, is the most emil
nent Of stage clowns today, and per-
haps since the days when George L.
FOX's COnsEmmate art kept the whole
country laughing, none has equalled
him. Fox was essentially a panto-
mimist- His art, although refined. had
the flavor of the sawdust. Mace COM
bines elOcution with his mimicking. His
years OF experience on the stage have
taught him how to deliver lines eff
fectively. and il is a fact that few ac-
tors on our stage today know better
than he the tricks Of voice mOdula-
ton and the value of emphasis and of
facial expression. Mace says that when
a boy he got more whippings than all
the rest of the pupils put together
on account of his clowning and MAX
ing monkey faces" in school when the
teachers back was turned.
The ability to clown successfully is
so rare that since Glowing became a
recognized school few men have be-
come celebrated who have attempted
It. CLOWNS are born. not made. The
art had it's birth in the courts Of row
atty in the eleventh and twelfth cen
turtles. when Jester was regularly at
tached to the retinue of every Euro
pean sovereign. When rOyalrv was TO
be entertained, the Jester or court
clown was relied upon to furnish the
comic part of it. From the ancient
court jester, with his cocks cap and
bells, down the Italian clown, with his |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

two images of plaster, coated on the
outside with pink sugar. He wanted
TO eat the images, but he was warned
not TO do So
They are poison he was told. If
you eat them it viii kill you
However the little boy was dubf-
Gus. He had been cheated before this
by gr- up people. Day after day he
asked If he mir not eat the images
Finally he had ; ing friend, Rich
ard Howe, to spe.-.5 the day with him.
and that night it was discovered that
che of the images had disappeared
His mother, nearly frantic, rushed
to him.
g Harold, she said, where Is that
pink image?
Harold frowned as he answered de-
family:
1 gave it to Richard Howe, and if
he's alive tomorrow I'm going to eat
the other one myself.
OF course Sarah Bernhardt's real
name is no more Bernhardt than the
late Henry IrVing's was Irving. Her
real surname says the Taller is Da-
mola, and there are people who say
her real Christian name is Rosine in
stead of Sarah. If so she must have
adopted the more patriarchaI and
commonplace forename just to show
now easily she could lift even the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
z. &. GRHHAH rs HuE5HS%
~EAo" WZgnBAfIcs

refuge on the roof of the farmhouse
Sanga comes with a boat and drags
her lover to safety, leaving the two
otherS to perish The young man.
however, is indignant. and, in a sudden
burst of hatred against the girl. whom
he had so passionateIy loved, he filings
her into the water, and in so doing is
himself drowned.
Harry Bulser. with Pixley & Luders'
Woodland" tells the story of an actor
who was the subject of discussion
among his friends on account of fire.
quent enbrOgliOs with his wife. The
last report that had reached them was
to the effect that his wife had left him
in anger. When he next showed up no
was covered with scars, but denied the
report that his wife had divorced him.
stating that she had embraced him
with great warmth. covering him with
fcwers-in fact literally pelting him
with roses-but. he added, ''she forgot
to cut off the-stems.
The late Will Mcconnell was an
actor in the DAYS when salaries were
low and productions cheap. The one
member of his company who owned
costumes worth having was r. H
Sothern- then a very young man. who.
when he came TO this country. had
been deliberately fitted out by his faith
er. Mr.. Mcconnell borrowed from Mr..
Sothern so constantly that. in relating
the story just before his death he re-
Honestly, SOthern had
about the finest wardrobe 1 ever
owned"
At dinner recently Chauncey Oh
colt had this to say of the average
French that is spoken by the Ameri- |
cans:
1T may be epitOmized i'm the story
Of q girl in Paris who met a French /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01
FROM BEHIND THE CURTAIN.

Scarcely d day goes by that Miss
Maude Adams does not receive a half
dozen letters about sally in Our Al
ley" the old song which she sings in
one scene of Peter Pan" While these
letters make a request it is usually that
MISS Adams shall sing a Dartjc111ar
verse of Sally in Our AIIev.' The
song, 1t seems, is half a century or
more old. Like all folk songs, its verse
nave grown as it has passed from
mouth to mouth In Palgrave's Col
den treasury of Songs and Lyrics" the
ballad IS printed in four stanZaS buf
Miss Adams IN singing it in this years
play has brought out the interesting
tact that the little tune has sung its
way into several more metrical
thoughts. Many of the letter writer's
assert tnat they can recall their moth
er singing such and such a verse -
which they inclOse with the request
that the actress sing il on a certain
night in Peter Pan" The request is
never refused.
An old time superstition of the thea
ter is the belief that when an object
from the property room is broken at
a performance disaster Will follow the
production unless another article of
equal value is broken. Garrick. Ma
cready and a most of other stage cele-
brities believed in this tradition. So
did the late Dan DAILY.
During an engagement of the New
Workers company. several years ago.
a member Of the cast upset. acciden-
tally, one of two small tables on which
were placed Japanese vases. perhaps
three feet high, and the most valuable
on the stage. The vase was
shattered into fragments. DAILY was at
the foOtlights when the crash came. |
singing a topical song INSTANTLY no
up stage, turned "hiphap'
directly in front of the remaining piece
Of Japanese ware and overturned It |
With his feet. And George Iederer had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

Salt Lakers will be interested I'm the
outcome Of struggle between Miss
Maude Adams and Mrs, Clarence /,
Mackay which is now on on Long
Island. The educational authorities Of
New York are about to establish a
new normal school on Long Island.
Mrs, Mackay lives at Minneola and
Miss Adams country seat is at
Ronkonkoma> One Of the two places
VIII be chosen az the site for the new
school, Miss Adams wants it at her
town; Mrs, Mackay Is determined to
have IL ut MiuneOIa. The school Will
cost $4,000, and viii house a large
number OF students.
The plum IS well worth striving for
and the people-at Albany who are to
make the decision are reported as sore
~ troubled over it. They would like
very much to please both Miss Adams
and Mrs, MaCkay, but this is obviously
out OF the question. There Is a hint
that the only way out Of the dilemma
viii be the choice oc p neutral Ioca-
ton.
Florence Roberts has rented \ New
York theatre for = month and will go
t tIr soon WIN The Strength Of the
Weak" 1t Is always dangerous TO
make predictions. The theatrical pub
lie IS tickle. One can never be Ger
ten as To what il is going 70 like.
Now York make take TO Miss Rob
ertS and The Strength OF tho Weak -
but the individual Is rash indeed who
expresses certainty Of thls-to Miss
Roberts-happy conclusion. The plav
Is well enough acted, but not extra
ordinarily 50. II contains & theme that
IS s old Cs the world, q theme that
has not the element oe cleanliness tO
recommend L. New York has stood
for lot OF plays the outside public
the provinces, if you pIease-would not
have, but every actor and every &C
tress is mad about New York Miss
Roberts is taking what would be called
IN sporting circles q long chance in go
ing there. when she could continue to
draw well and make money in the
west. However, if she and her back.
ers are willing to assume the risk. the
rest Of US ought to be able TO sleeo
well o'nights over 1t.
The conference attraction at the Salt
Lake theatre viii be a big one-B. c.
Whitney'S "Pif, Paf. Pouf." The ad-
vance man says there are seventy peO-
pie in the company. and certainly the
critics have been kind to the prOduc-
ton. It IS heralded as one of the
brightest on the road. There isn't q
great del to talk about at. the other
theatres.
Resident Manager Jules I. Bistes
of the OrDheum yesterday received q /
letter from General Manag ger Martin /
Seek of the circuit, wherein he stated /
that he had just reached Chicago after
a most successful trip to Europe where /
he signed uD a number Of leading at /
fractions across the Atlantic. These /
viii be seen b salt Lake audiences
here next seaso q, including the famous |
TOal show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

! baggy pantalOons and cocks comb.
] the sleek-headed PierrOt of the French
and the American circus clown
evolves Fred Mace, the master and
embodiment of fine downing. To be
"A successful clown is paradOXical. cit
takes wise man to be fool" said
Richard BrinsIey Sheridan, speaking
of Joe Grimaldi. England's grea Z
clown of one hundred and fifty years
ago. John KembIe Qhe noted English
actor and brother of Fanny Kemble)
exclaimed one night, while standing
in the wings watching Grima1dfs drol-
leries.
MY sister never did anything finer
i'm her life than that man is doing now,
in his way
To George Ii Fox unquestioIIably be-
longs the honor Of being Americas
foremost pantOmine clown. He was
born I'm Boston in 1875, and came from
a theatrical family, True American
Pantomine may be said to date from
Fox's occupation as manager of the
old Bowery theatre I'm New York in
1862 The distinctiveness5 of Fox's
school was shown in the makeup of
the clown, who has whitened face and
bald pate Of Pierrlt, combined
with a dress similar I'm cut and color
to the orthodox GrimaIdian.
Humpty Dumpty7 was F'ox's crown
ing success at the old Bowery, the
atre. IT was performed there 943
times. Although best remembered as
Americas representative clown. Fox
was VarfOusly gifted man of remark
ably plastic temperament. AS com
pared with Fox, Fred Nee Is more
the groteSque comedian than the
clown, and employs up-tO-date meth
DDS, He is the modern refined stage
clown Of the twentieth century-the |
concentrate Outgrowth Of five centu-
rieS of Glowing, Mace certainly pos
sesses In a great degree that rare, |
subtle force called magnetism. BY a /
grlmace or a gesture he can cOnvuIse |
an audience, and every instant that he |
is on the stage he rivets full atten-
ton to himself.
All the world loves a fool
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

commonplace into the regions of ro-
mantle glory Perhaps, on the other
hand, the act was prophetic The
scripturaI Sarah played her part in
great tragedy in the tent of Abraham.
Her successor plays hers in the tents
of Barnum. May she always keep
young
Eleanor Belding CAda RusseID-Our
engagement is off. Here's your ring
and you may send around for your
presents.
Tapsley Pennington (Bert Coote)-
All right; I'll send a wagon around
for them in the morning
EleanOr-Are you going to help to
keep my father fast uutI u O'Clock?
Tapsley-I didn't even know your
father was loose.
Tapsley-HOTtOn, you're a scoundreI
You're worse than a scoundreI-you're
a lobster.
Rice-If 1 get dot money gif you
some.
Cady-How much ISIS some?
Rice-Some is twice as much as nod
dings-
Cady-NOt you tink 1 am?
Rice-De tings VOt you are sound
better ven dey are not spoken.
Cady-I want my poy, Heine, to hat
so much edilumcatiOn dot ven he
speaks nOpOty viii understands him.
Rice-Den Wy don't you keep him
at home and teach him yourself?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-01

for the people, not for some of the
people, but for all the people, from the
boy in the gallery TO the old man down
stairs; a play that after seeing leaves
you a better man and woman Mr..
TIeO. Torch and his capable company
will present this and they are already
assured of large houses