davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-03-17
"Red Feather"-Gennett.


RED Feather the new comic opera
by Reginald DeKoven, Charles Klein
and Charles Emerson Cook, with an
exceptionally strong company and all
the gorgeous scenery, costumes and
mechanical and electrical effects that
contributed to the great success of the
piece during it's long New York run,
will be the attraction at the Gennett
next Friday night. The prima donna
of the company is Cheridal Simpson,
who has for the past three years held
a similar position with the Savage
forces The story of Red Feather
is one of unusual interest 1t is that
of a conspiracy, which reaches sud-
den and successful climax in the last
act, to overthrow usurper of the
throne of the kingdom of Romania and
restore the rightful sovereign. Chief
among the plotters is a mysterious
free rider, Red Feather, whose iden-
tity is unknown until it is tunefully
revealed in strict confidence to the
audience. 1t is the Countess Hilda
Won Draga, who masquerades In the
guise of a cavalier on the roads, while
at the court as high born
lady. The son of the usurper, the
Crown Prince, is in love with the
Countess, and so also is his captain of
the guard, and in their rivalry and the
pursuit of Red Feather, the action of
the plot passes. The climax is reach
ed when the Countess to save the cap
tain. whom she loves, makes known
her identity with the conspirators and
the army of restoration bursts the
gates. On this Mr.. Charles Klein
has strung incident and dialogue and
action, which make an entertaining
Sook There is comedy in plenty;
the fun runs clear through the two
acts and there is just enough senti-
ment to give relief The lines are
bright and the jokes are said to be
Youthful. The lyrics of Mr.. Cook are
witty. brilliant and fit the music. Mr..
DeKoven's music would, however, car
nv any libretto 1t is reported to be
in his best style, sharply original and
Vaudeville at the Phillips.
Below is the program that has been
secured by Manager Murray for this
weeks vaudeville at the New Phil
lips:
Overture-Mr. Chas. l.. Stone, must
cal director.
Inez McCuskar-Prima donna so
prano.
Tom Mack-MonologiSt
The Aveletts-Jugglers and equlllb-
-ists.
Cal Lankert-Iliustrated song,
When the Evening Breeze Is Sigh
ng Home. Sweet Home.
The Four Franks-In an original
1ne-act musical comedy entitled, "A
Mixed Affair."
The Cameragraph-Lat motion
pictures.
AS will readily be seen this calls
or turns by performers who have new
,r before visited the house and who
will bring something entirely new.
That it is possible week after week to
ret new features is further evidence
- tho x-op darf,1l Acid from which VAIL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
BURDETTE FIRST IN
LECTURE COURSE
Famous Humorist to Appear in Elks'
Theater Under Auspices Of Church
BrOtilerhOods on October 22d.

The first attraction of the Brother
hood lecture curse will be given in
Elks theater Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der 22d, at 8 o'clock.
The world famous Robert j. Bur
dette will lecture.
The public will note the change
made in this number from Governor
Taylor TO DR.. Burdette. The change
was made for the reason that the date
Governor Taylor had been booked for
fell on the same evening as the first
number of the course presented by
the Congregational church, October
l4th. II was therefore, deemed wise
and courteous, if possible, to make a
change that the attractions might not
conflict.
Bob Burdette, as he is Familiarity
known. is one of the most attractive
lecturers on the American platform
today.
season tickets for this exceedingly
strong course have been placed at two
dollars and single admission at sew
enty-fiVe cents.
No other change will be made in
the published announcements.
Season tickets may be exchanged
for reserved seat tickets, which will
be good for the entire course.
Do not fail to hear the opening
number.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
FINE EXHIBIT BY THE
EXPERIMENT
STATION
VEGETABLES, FRUITS AND
GRAINS ON DISPLAY
Allen Company's italian Bees
Attract Attention at Fair
HaII-ExhibitS Being Taken
Down.

Perhaps the most elaborate Of all
the agricultural exhibits AZ Exhibition
hall at the fair grounds during the
week was that ~ the experiment sta
ton OF the Agricultural and Mechan-
icsl college at Mesilla Park. The dis
play consisted Of a splendid collection
OF fruits, preserved and fresh. OF veg
etables and other products. and par
ticulariy of different varieties Of
grains. The latter. scores Of varieties
were neatly displayed in glass lars.
each being labeled. and the whole
demonstrated in a very striking man
ner the scope Of the useful work being
done at the experiment station. The
display was attracttvely arranged and
reflected the greatest credit on the
gentlemen who got il up.
Another very interesting exhibit in
the agricultural section was that Of
the Allen company's apiary. A swarm
Of bees busily at work making honey
IN a glass case, and specimens OF
honey composed the display. The
bees were American bred Italian in
sects.
Too much can not be said about the
dry farming and irrigation exhibit Of
Estancia. Some Of the pumpkins and
Hubbard squashes displayed were al
most as large as an ordinary barrel
In noting the exhibit Of the Aericul-
tural college the livestock display of
animals used az the station should not
be overlooked. Some fancy cattle and
other animals composed he exhibit.
The work Of d"ismantling the agri-
cultural exhibits began last evening
Great praise Is due the farmers OF
Bernalillo county and Of the Estancia
valley for the great pains they took "a
send fine samples of their products to
the fair. While not perhaps as eNcit-
ing as horse racing or bronco busting
the agricultural exhibit IL Of far
greater significance TO sight-seers
when they stop to think about Il. The
displays at this fair. while small.
formed a powerful object lesson I'm
the vast strides New Mexico Is maxi
ing In the cultivation of the land
which a few short years & was re-
garded as little better tina a desert.
A very creditable industrial exhibit
not yet mentioned was that Of the Al
buquerque Marble works. r. r.. over
ton, manager. Mr.. Overton had or
display a sample of fancy and deli
cate marble cutting which was mosI
interesting.
The stewart sheep shearing machine
gave daily demonstrations at the
grounds during the week. which prov
ed especially interesting to the sheer
growers,
The winner in the obstacle race vas
Mcdonald. Of Troop X.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

Up around Meirose, in the eastc.n
part ofsNew Mexico. they are grow
ing pumpkins that YOU can't shoulder
to save your life" and the corr beat.
that in the river bottoms Of Alabama
and Georgia. The cotton Is the best
anybody ever saw, large. clean bolls
and eleven acres Of kaffir corn made
5000 bundles. This is a fair sampl,
OF the New Mexico desert. and II q
not strange that homeseekers are 90
ing In at the rate of 1000 a week
El Paso Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

Never before seen outside the Cars
Russian Dancers. Famous Avalon Troup
nolle Trio. sensational comedy wire artists,
acts. t00-New and novel features-i00.
1880 a. m. one million dollar menagerle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

WIKI ENDING OCToBER 10. 1901.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

The results of the last census nov
published show that there are l.033.-
s7l foreigners in France for 3T.ls5,-
5 French people-this being the
population Of France today. This
works out at the rate OF 26a resident
foreigners for ten thousand inhabi-
tants.
Americans Of The United states. The
Italians are the most numerous
(%3s0.4g5). OF Belgians there are
323.3gO. Germans S9.772. Spaniards
S0.425. Swiss 72.a42. English 36.94S.
Russians 1861. Americans from 9th
er parts than the United States. TO-
oil, and after these come Luxem-
bourgians. Austrians, Dutch. Rou-
manians. S~ervians. Bulgarians, Turks.
Greeks. Hungarians. Swedes. Norwe-
gians, Danes.
The country contributing the small
est number to the Population or
French soil, among the larger coun-
tries, Is the Portuguese. 7i9. The de-
partment i'm which there are most for
eigners Is the Alpes Maritimes (2.62s
per 10000 FRENCH this arises from
its famous health resorts. and its near
n~eighborhood to italy. In the north
there are more than 202.0 900 Belgians.
and in the Neurthe et Noselle there
are 1900 Germans.
In the two frontier departments OF
the Basses Pyrenees and the Pyronees
Orientales there live p .10g Spaniards.
In the department of the Seine there
live 37,S7S Belgians. 30.103 Germans.
1926 English and 9.5S5 Americans.
In the whole of France 20 per cent Of
the foreigners were born in the eoun-
| try. on the other hand 1895
French persons were born abroad.
"
Almost incredible accounts are be-
ing given of the remarkable cures
achieved by DR.. Quinton at his hos
pital In the Rue de LArrivee by
means of the injection of sea water.
Intestinal diseases, tubercular affec-
tions and nervous attacks such as
sciatica. have all, apparently, been
lsubdued with extreme rapidity. even in
cases where ordinary science had long
given up. all hope.
There are now about $50 cases in
Or. Quinton's hospital and fresh pa
tents are pouring in from all sSfes.
even from as far as Hayti.
-Four doctors and fifteen women
nurses comprise the staff, but It will
soon require additions.
The dock authorities at Sfax are
puzzled to know what to do with
| 1000 IONS of salt which have been ~
ing in their warehouse without an
| owner for two and a half years.
The salt. which Is in 10000 bags.
was bought by the captain OF a sail
ing vessel. who said II was purchased
for the Russian government. 1t was
put aboard his ship, but a few days
after he had II transferred to the
quay again, and his vessel sailed a few
hours afterwards.
No claim has v e been made for
the salt. which has been gradually
melting for the last two years. The
Russian government denies all knowl-
edge Of the purchase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

BUSINESS enterprises may be roughly
classed as those which will prosper from
publicity, and those which will not
No very reputable business will prosper
from eoncealment and secrecy. 40 worth
right sort OF publicity.
iouse-breakers are not advertisers
house-ouilders are. Burglars should prefer
pnhlicitv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

The Arizona farmers are riding on
the front seat OF the prosperity wagon
this fall. With alfalfa hay selling for
Sl4 per ton In the field. the farmers
are certainly in the swim-Bisbee Rl-
H
view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

THE D%CoNOMIsT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

old leaders Of democracy have been.
About the only prominent political
hgure at present closely Identified
with any metropolitan hotel is Gov
efnor Hughes, who has lust an
nonnced that his legal residence il
the big Hotel Astor fronting on
broadway at Longacre Square. Ii
she Hughes political star rises as far
as the governors admirers expect. il
may be that the new Aston will fall
nelf To the political glories of the old
Fifth avenue 1t is more probable,
however, that the site of the great
new establishments like the Aston and
me varied interests conferred in them
Will prevent them from becoming
famed especially for their political
importance.
j. Pierpont Morgan is to appear be-
hind a bar in New York. and not a
particularly fine one either, all day
long six days in the week to give il a
class according to the. proprietor
who affected the arrangement. Mr..
Morgan is not doing this because he
wants TO, but because for once In "A
way he can't help himself. disagreea-
BILE as he finds the situation. 1t
should be understood. however, that it
is the great fnancier's portrait.
painted by a famous Swedish artist,
and not Mr.. Morgan in his physical
reality that is to appear behind the
bar. But the father of the steel trust
doesn't find any relief in that, for to
be hung in efigy in a saloon doesn't
appeal to his artistic taste. II is his
we'll known love for art that brought
about the trouble, for when the por-
trait for which he had given the COM
mission In Sweden arrived in New
York, Mr.. Morgan refused to accept
IL because he said it did not look like
him. In consequence IL was placed
with a lot of other goods on which the
duty had not been paid, to be sold al
auction. At the sale it was knocked
down to a saloon keeper for S35 just
a moment before a representative of
Mr.. Morgan arrived to rescue IL. To
all offers of this representative the
purchaser remained deaf. persisting
that he was going to have Mr.. Nor
gan behind the bar to one up the
place" Consequently his customers
can meet the fnancier face to face in
future as they absorb their liquid
nourishment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

ID THE ECONOMIST
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

This country did the proper caper In
sending big Bill Taft owe 10 Japan.
one glance at Bill by the Japs and
there VAS nothing stirring in the van
line.-Deming Comic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13
PARIS THREATENED
WITH STRIKE Of
GENOARMES
FORCE HAS
MANY GRIEVANCES
Wages Fail to Keep Pace With
Rapid Increase in Cost Of
Living Outlook Regarded as
Extremely Serious,
CBv Henri Dubois

Paris. oct. IA strike of the mill
tary police called the gendarmes Is
the calamity which is threatening the
people Of France at the present time,
and what makes the outlook exceed
ingly serious is the fact that both
inside and outside OF Paris the
Apaches are becoming more audaciops
every day, and nobody can tell what
might happen if the policemen should
suddenly refuse to go on duty.
The members OF the military police
declare hal they have many griev-
ances which they have repeatedly at
tempted to bring to the attention OF
the authorities. and they We're now
going to have a national congress to
be held in the city of Nantes.
Their main complaints are that
While the costs of living has increased
very rapidly, their wages still remain
the same as 1t was when living was
cheap. That their pensions are toe
low. and hat besides attending to
their duty on post. they are compelled
to go through a tiresome weekly drill
under arms like the common soldiers
The last mentioned fact is especially
obnoxious to the hundred OF the gem
darmes who have entered the military
police after having been non-commis-
stoned officers in the army. Used "a
be In the command of a squad of pri-
Yates. they dislike being reduced to
the ranks"
The minister Of justice admits that
the pay of the military police is toe
low, being only $17 a month, and ris'
ing to a maximum of about IS more,
with a deduction Of 50 a month for
uniform M other articles of equip
ment. He hopes, however. to be able
to avert the strike n will n OF
the first days receive a committee OF
the men whom he will try to induce
to wait until he car put the matter
hafora tho ohanhar NJ IDENTITIES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

Ever since John ID. Rockefeller was
In France the people of Paris have
never tired telling anecdotes about
him. This is the latest story circu-
lated here.
During his stay here last year the
richest man in the world ordered two
wigs Of a Partisan coiffeur. The wigs
were delivered, and the hair merchant,
who had not read his newspaper for
nothing. did not nah the price too
light-the bill amounted to S125.
Mr.. Rockefeller said nothing when
he saw the bill, but the wigmaker
asked If he might demand n favor.
ASK away" said Rockefeller. Il
should be very pleased to have your
autograph said the wigman. "All
right" said the millionaire. and taking
a piece Of white paper. he wrote on
il. Bon pour six cent francs. tSigned)
Rockefeller"
Here you are remarked the oil
kind. The coiffeur hesitated. Yes.
but" he said. IF l give this bon TO get
the money. | shan't have the auto
graph any more"
Well" said Mr.. Rockefeller, slow
~. then don't get the money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-13

domain, Newskyon troupe OF
Bicycle experts Melnotte Lee
Leffel Trio. Trampolinc a
Grand spectacular street parade
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-12-12
Deserved Only a Nickel.

A prominent charity worker OF New
York said the other day about Miss
Gladys Vanderbilt:
b when this good and charming girl
goes to Hungary al h Countess Gee
chenyt, i know of certain hospital
wards where she will be missed. But
fell Miss Vanderbilt last year.
There was a children's hospital
which she visited regularly, bringing
fruit and flowers to the little patients,
and In a certain ward a boy was point
ed out to her n day as a very bad
customer.
"'oh, hi Is incorrigible." siEhed the
nurse.
Miss Vanderbilt talked a while with
the little chap. and when she rose to
60 she said:
"tSee here, I have heard bad reports
about you. Now I want you to promise
me to be good. II you are good for a
whole week, I'll give you a dollar when
l come again next Thursday
1.-THE boy promised to try to be good.
This promise, though, he did not keep.
On her next visit Miss Vanderbilt, go
ing to his cot, said: ..
II shall not ask the nurses how you
have behaved this last week. I want
you to tell me yourself-Now what do
you think--do you deserve that dollar
I promised you, or notT'
The boy regarded Miss Vanderbilt
with a troubled frown. Then he said In
a low voice:
"'Gimme a nickel"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-12-12
EEEpINe rHE YOUNG COZ.

The size of the horse depends more
than anything else, except blood lines
upon the feed it receives from the
time 1t will eat grain till the grass
is good and strong the next spring
Yet one of the hardest things to gel
the hired man on the farm to do il
to feed the colt plenty of oats. To.
keep 'Poggy's side table well sup
piled is another thing hat the owner
himself had better attend to. Oats this
year are light weight, which mean
they have less than usual feeding quail.
ity and therefore the colt needs mort
Of them. Some corn will not hurt the
colt In cold weather and oil meal OF
bran + both good.
While we recommend heavy feeding
we want the colt TO have the chance
to exercise a whole lot. We have
seen colts ruined by mistaken kind
ness, too much feed and too little
chance to exercise. With plenty
Of opportunity to get exercise, toe
much feed cannot be given. The man.
ner of wintering the first year may
make more than 100 pounds difference
| n the grown horse and that differ
'ence Is worth many dollars in the
market. We recently saw a 3-year-old
gelding that was sold for $500. He was
big and reasonably smooth and made
the farmer who raised him a whole
lot of money. In another year bel
would have been a draft horse. In
deed, he had had plenty OF feed when
he was young. The colt can stand
cold weather, but should not be forced
to be out in a rain or a blizzard, 9th
erwise every day should be spent inl
the open. After the first year good
pasture will keep the colt coming along
with a little grain when the blue grass
Is covered deeply or becomes scarce.|
Colts delight in a blue grass pasture.
at any time of year If the grass has|
not been fed of. They will paw OIL
the n to get at it and apparently.
think that they are having the best
of fun. But feed and shelter them
the first year.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-12-12

story, while thoroughly competent and
understands the business perfectly, has
had unavoidable hard luck heretofore
n shows in actual figures just what
he can produce after the first year on
a certain capital. The figures are
there, and then to be conservative, the
poultryman goes so far as to deduct
rs per cent. from the profits which he
Is sure are already figured r~idiculously
low; $1,000 invested in land, buildings
and equipment; 5000 eggs set, of which
at least 75 per cent. will be Matched
and 30 per cent. of the hatch will he
pullets and are sure to be paying at
the first OF october. These pullets, OF
course, will average so many eggs each,
at so much per dozen--it's the same old
story.
when one wants to starts Out on a
large scale and have several Thousand
laying hens at the end OF the first
year, 1T should be understood that it
requires a great deaf more capital
than h average pCultryman Is ca
pable OF figuring or Is conservative
enough to admit. Thth: too, the great
expense for feed AMI labor required
to run that plat the first year, with
out any returns will tend to so dis
courage the investor, who cannot un-
derstani why his managers figures are
not reat.zed, and becoming Disguised,
4 ILL NtNg uCaA ~ #SSAAS "IdL hG lids "
practically nothing, ard then warns his
friends to keep away from the chicken
business. .r.M
IF ore wants 70 engage in this bust
ness on such a large scale from the
start, IL requires capital and patience
enough 70 carry on tie business strict
~ as an investm, mt fer the firat two
years, with practically no returns, and
n d no circumstances should fig
Il IRE on nm inNnYon ylniIIrfhnHf third war
as during the third year the plant will
little more than pay.e expenses n pro-
ouce stock enough to Legin the fourth
year or q large enough scale to pay
an excellent proft during the fourth
year. TO ever pay expenses the third
year ard be in readiness to declare
~diVidenJs the fourth year, 1t must be
underst. cd that the manager OF the
plant from the start has been q faith
ful, hard worker and thoroughly com
petent. .,.- h..
ITO begin the IouI-ry business with
the idet that you arr. going to have
1000 or 5000 laying fens the first year,
you mi st be prepared TO have plenty
or CAPT al, at least 50 per cent more
than tie average ponltryman will fig
ure as 'ufticient, and rot become dis
coUraged If, a: the end Of the first
year, Sou have only 80 per cent. as
large a start as your INST conservative
estimate.
Our plant was begun strictly as
an investment and the returns show
that a arge poultry fam can be made
a paying enterprise: in fact we viii
make improvements costing $40, 900
the coming unmer The stock has
never been offered to the public; it is
hello closely. There as a way to en-
gage In the poultry business with
small capital, and thus the chances OF
heavy 'osses are almost entirely
eliminated. NJ a WI is to begin with
a small lock ard then study and work
until all the details are mastered.
Then End only tneI is the time to
spread tut"
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-12-12

Do not allow the stock to get down
in flesh at this season of the year
Have you ever noticed how little the
fat cow OF steer seems to care for
the cold? 1t has been said 1t takes less
feed to maintain the fat animals 10
that condition than II does to main
tain the thin ones without furthel
loss. This year we do not want to hAvs
to feed any more grain than we must
so get at 1t at once, If your stock Il
thin, and get it in condition while
the pleasant weather lasts. Some Of
the present days are not pleasant, but
there are others coming that will like
ly be worse and though we feel the cold
days Of early winter more than tf
clear and colder days later, we mus
look for more OF the cold days.