davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25

suffered with Eczema for forty
years and could find nothing to
cure me until I tried 8. s. 8. 1
suffered intensely with. the itch:
ing and burning; pustules would
form from which there flowed
sticky fluid; crusts would come on
the skin and when scratched on
the skin was left as raw ss piece
of beef. I suffered agony II the
long years I was afflicted, but
when used 8. 8. 8. I found a per.
feet cure. There has never been
any return Of the trouble.
G. II. EVANS,
Stockman, Heb.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25

rho speeches of President Roose-
- If the United States on water
49,, have been republished in Paris
arguments for the Improvement of
tbe rivers Of France.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25

u,rressee Democrats have started
o,oment looking to the nomina-
If a Southern man for President.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1907-10-25

1oseph Choate has signed the final
oct Of The Hague peace conference
Cor American delegation. COngratu-
Iatory messages to Roosevelt were pre-
.onted at the closing session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
PROMISE OF THE THEATRES.
"The Bonnie Brier Bush"

The Bonnie Brier Bush" that
charming story of life in the Scottish
Slens, will appear at the Salt Lake the
atre Monday evening, for an engage
ment of one week.
No Introduction is necessary to local
theatre patrons for this charming
dramatiZation Of Ian MaCLaren'S wide
ly read Scotch tales. for it is undoubt-
eddy one of the most popular entertain
ments that come to our city. The same
complete scenic prOduction-freshly
treated-is promised. and a supporting
company such as has always been pro-
Vided with this attraction. Ian Mac
LaTen's stories were dTamatiZed by
James Macarthur. editor Of The Book
man. himself a native Scot, who sue
ceeded admirably in transferring the
atmosphere of the heather to the stage
making il a play that not only has
much literary value. but also a fidelity
of characterization inspired by SIM
plicity of treatment which makes the
persons Of the play appeal to those Of
the audience in an irresistible manner
1.-THE Bonnie Brier Bush" is A comedy
which. however. treats of the Trans
formation Of Lachlau Campbell" one
of the most touching passages of the
book. and has in particular two scenes
of extraordinary power and pathos.
In one, Lachlan Campbell has brought
himself to believe that his daughter
Flora. has done wrong. and without
listening TO her protests or eXplana-
tiOns. ne thustS her out into the night
It is the hour of his bitter shame. and
in his agony he blOts her name from
the family Bible. In the other scene.
grief and loneliness have broken the
old man down. for the fathers heart
thTObs for the child. and he pTays aloud
tor guidance i'm his sore distress. In
these scenes and throughout the play
the character of Lachlan Campbell,
seemingly hard and unbending. never
theless. gets all the sympathy from the
audience. because the author and dra-
matist have made it plain that not he.
but his religious views are at fault, and
that all the while his heart is overflow
ing with tenderness and love for his
supposedly erTing daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
The Leighton Players,

The coming stock engagement at the
Grand of Harry Leighton and his COM
pauy will mark an important event in
matters theatrical in salt Lake. for II
is the aim o. NT Leighton to give his
patrons the best stock organization thjs
city has seen i'm several seasons. and h."
has carefully surrounded himself With
Il most capable company. The COM
pany comes to the Grand direct from
New York having arrived III Tie city
last Wednesday evening. and numbers
fourteen people. including several Of
New York's best known artists. Mr.
Leighton viii be seen in the leading
roles. while Miss Emily DoGd- late lead
ing lady with Robert Nanteli. viii BE-
seen i'm the leading female characters,
and most careful attention has been
given the selection Of the balance of
the company The 81 cninE bill viii be
Edwin Milton Royie's play OF
Friends" and both Mr.. Leighton and
his company. and The production IN lis
entirety bear the personal endorsement
Of Mr.. RoylC. In fact. he has been as
sisting in TIE rehearsalS of the play
with Mir. Leighton in New York the
past month. The Leighton players open
their stocR engagement at the Grand.
Sunday evening. March 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

with offers From the lot she chose an
important part with James X. Hackett
in his new play. The Girl in White,
which will be produced for the first
time on any stage tomorrow evening.
That Miss Mathis will have much TO do
with the anticipated success of the pro-
duct,on is conceded by those who have
witnessed the rehearsals.
k%
The COMMITTEES in charge of the Thea
trical Mechanical association benefit.
which is scheduled for SUNDAY night
next at the Orpheum, is working hard
and now is in position to announce
part of the program, which to date in
cludes The following: Horace Ensign.
sOlOist; Merode, athlete on Roman
rings. Miss NJ. Mulvey. solOist on the
Italian harp; Miss Mile Williams, IL
Illustrated songs: Kuhn brothers, dance
AMI song spccialties; Younger & Wight,
feats of marvellous strength; comedy
pantOmime by the company; behind
the scenes, setting and striking an act,
and the IdnOdrOme. Other acts Will be
added to the program as soon as they
arri "a in town at the various play
houses. The entire benefit is a yolun-
teer affair, everybody donating their
services, from the orchestra to the call
how
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

ers of note. The chorus this season has
been selected from various cities, and
can truthfully be called THE Chorus
Beautiful The famous four dancing
Motors, secured by Mr.. Mack from the
Royal Opera at Berlin, viii positively
be seen at each and every performance.
These little wonders were to have been
seen in Hammerstein's new grand opera
in New York, and Mr.. Mack is under
heavy bond to their parents for their
safe return To their native land. The
production is mounted with the most
modern scenic and electrical effects, the
costumes worn by the cast and chorus
are the acme of the modern moGiste,
and a delight to the feminine eye. The
music OF tire show is catchy and tune
full, and many numbers compose the
program. The comedy of the stars
themselves is all new. anG, as of yore.
they retain their iauTels as the creators
Of the laughing habit. Wednesday and
Saturday matinees will be given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
FROM BEHIND TIE CURTAIN.

Mrs. s'islle is really in earnest in her
desire 10 reform the habits Of those
playgoers who begin putting on their
wraps and leaving the theatre before
the final act OF a play is finished. Said
she recently:
r 1t seems to me unfortunate that the
effect of the last scenes Of plays should
So often be ruined because Of the selfish
haste of few persons who desire to
reach their carriages in advance of
those who courteously wait until the
final curtain. This disturbing and ruin
ing of the last scene Of q play Is be
coming 2 misfortune I'm the theatre.
American audiences are extremely
courteous. II is only the selfish few
who create disturbance. What an in
justice this is to the audience, Why
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
Vaudeville at Orpheum.

Those who failed to secure seats at
the Orpheum last week-and there were
quite number-are duly advised to get
into line this week bright and early.
because there is another good show
coming along that will undoubtedly call
the s. r. o. sign into requisition again
The bill makes a noise like modern vau-
deville all right, with its European nov
elites, a pantOmime, monkey show
and a few other incidentals.
The stellar attraction, both from the
standpoint of novelty and high salary,
is Louise a August. who with her COM
pany present a chic French vaudeville
bit. Mile. Fouard." The act is Paris
ian all right, and SO are the people who
stage it. Just what the plot is, is i'm
material 1t is sufficient that the scene
is laid in hotel and the members col
lectively are among the very clever
jugglers of the stage today. From first
to last it is a decided novelty.
Gales of merriment are due to surge
along both floors two minutes after the
-Four RianOs get into action These
comedy acrObats have one of those alb
surd pantomimes which leave one weak
at the call of time. The skit is called
In Africa" and deals with the adven-
lures of a man and wife who take to
the jungle and run across a couple of
are finished acrObats and indulge in
one of those rOugh-hOuse stunts that
must have manned half a dozen people
ere it was properly rehearsed.
OF another turn on the bill Stevens,
the critic OF the Los Angeles Exam
iner. ten days ago had the following to
say: The best of the bill is Cameron
and Flanagan, good black-face and
bUck-and- wing dancers, who do a very
lifelike finale to their act showing per-
formers characteristics in their dress
ing rooms. Any one who has been back
of the Orpheum stage will e the high
quality of their work at once"
Then there is Aurie Dagwell. ''the girl
who sings tie old songs" who is de-
stined 10 become popular during the
week.
Riders monkeys, acme of Simian in
telligence." are due to deliver the
laughs and the "ohs" and "ahs, which
invariably accompany clever animal
act at the Orpheum.
Appleby, symphony banjoist has the
reputation Of being an artist in his line
who invariably scores wherever he APP
pears
The kinodrome offering will be 1.-THE
Little Blind Girl" and Following Fa-
theirs Footsteps, two good motion pic
ture stories.
weihe's aIl-solo orchestra will render
q couple of high-class numbers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
LAST WEEK OF CONTEST
and Great Interest is Being Taken
MUSIC BY HELD's BAND.

Rink opened mornings 1O-12 afternoons
2-5. evenings T:30 to 1890
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

Mr.. Belasco is a tea drinker.-We sus-
pected it,
Conan Doyle finds that he does mis-
best work i'm the late afternoon, after
having drunk cOpiOusly Of Russian tea.
Booth Harrington, when at work,
rises at , O'Clock in the morning, drinks
a little cocoa and writes till 9. Nearly
all his best passages have been written
at sunrise.
Richard Harding Davis. strange to
say. has a great fondneSs for mince
pie. and in the midst of his work will
send downstairs for a quarter section
every hour or two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24

best patronage that the house has seen
in several years.
Although the bill the first week has
been most interesting one, and a very
laughablc affair. the performance that
started last night was one Of the best
vaudeville affairs ever Witnessed in
this city.
The Berue Kenyon Four are guaran-
teed to keep you laughing. If they
don't. an usher will show you the box
office, where an Obliging young lady
will hand back to you the funds you
got rid Of in effecting an entrance to
the theatre.
Harold Kelly and company are put
ting on comedy sketch that admits
of no description. It i one of the best
acts ever seen i'm this town. say the
management. aud they refuse to go into
Particulars. PurCclla aHG O~bin will
do some wooden shoe dancing. and
other things Sullivan and CGnSidine
were pleased 100 close d two years en-
aIG-mcnt with them That ought 10
be sufficient guarantee of their ability
to deliver thc good
jay Bogart goes il alone in n funny
talk that iui- always pleased folks who
we're ls.hi.y, for = chance to laugh.
Barnett u1J BARLOW ar Styu ilI "a msr-
iiUaut musical act that helps tp hold
tho CROWD. Leo Charter made SEcr a
hit during the week That nc viii break
au engagement in Denver tc sing Il few
new songs. illustrated. during the next
Nc".s. "l" l-fi-.oUc viii throU a few
Interesting moving pictures upon the
screen lvtJ.c tine audience is dismissed
for the night. A matinee viii be held
every afternoon with the 'Nycriion Of
sunday Two Shows viii be give cy cry
night II is a sort Of continuous yaude-
Vile performance beginning at T:30, and
no one is REQUIRED to leave until they
set good and ready. They are putting
on a really cCod show at The Lyric.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
Vaudeville CT Lyric.

Away, leave them laughing when
you say goodbye" is a George Conan
motto that has made that young author
a good big bunch Of money. When Co
han reached his second million he in
vented a few new sayings but nothing
quite so clever. Sullivan and Considine
have adopted the Yankee Kids motto.
with a slight alteration. Always keep
them laughing, and make it SO inter
esting for them they won't get a chance
TO say goodbye" During the weei,
Just passed the Lyric has enjoyed the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
Murray and Mack.

What is the real attractive part OF
N ,,sical comedy. There are many an
sUers and still no one can say just
what it is that makes this form of en-
tertainment, the OEe which carries
Won from the cares of business to the
delights of laughter and enjoyment.
When Murray and Mack come TO the
Grand for a whole week, starting to-
night. we will have the real event OF
the season so far as musical comedy
is concerned. The company is a large
one. and among the cast will be Gladys
Van, Gus Pixley, Gertrude Rutledge,
Rohhv Harrington. May Gabriel, Bae
gamilton. Florence Cordelia. P. ].
Kane. Fred Guillsrd. Francis Trum-
bull. Walter S. Brewer and many 9TH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-24
THIS WEEK AT
THE THEATRES

Salt Lake-All week, matinees Z:
= Wednesday and Saturday, THE ::
:. Bonnie Brier Bush. ::
= Orpheum-AU week. matinees ::
Z: daily except Monday-EaudeVill ::
:; Grand-AH week. commencing ::
!: tonight, mdtineeS Wednesday and :;
:; SatuUday-MurTay and Mack. ::
: LyriC-All week. matinees daily ::
:: except MOuday-N Vaudeville. ::
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21

freigh, house via the long platform
Of weil-iaid vi,ri6cd brick which cx-
tends from Main street westward for
. distance of block and half-wc
find that the interior OF this building
has been finished in most substantial
manner. The hard stueco walls arc
painted in solid but harmonious tints
aud the woodwork Of hard pine stain
cd in oak. The seating is the best
make of station furniture. The ciec.
trio lights and the steam heating and
the iaya,ory fittings arc all OF mod
esn design and dcvise-,he steam
heating being a particularly COMPACT
and perfect piece Of mechanism. The
building is divided into two eommod-
ious waiting rooms by the in'crven-
ing ,ieke; office. with a connecting
corridor. and the two closets on tho
opposite wall from the ticket Office
open TO the respective waiting rooms
Tor men and for women. Beyond tho
mems waiting room Is the baggage
room. equipped with platform scale.
and other requisites OF that end o'
the passenger traffic business. The
broad brick platform in front extends
10 the line OF the main track. III
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21

the Moorish in the pro,rudins gab-
les. and the low long line OF the
building walls makes il an architect
ural composite with the Spanish.
The building is not as large as the
people who bank on largs things felt
the towns railroad business entitled
them to in the way OF 4 railway sta
,ion. IL is not as large as the Santa
Fe Co. originally planned TO make IL.
Bu, the FIRST plans were intended to
do away with the old station now
used as a freight house and combine
the passenger depot and freight de-
par,mcn, under ono roof. The plans
were then for an $4,000 building.
Bu, a policy Of greater economy pre-.
vailed with the railway people and
the old passenger depot was moved
westward a hundred yards or so and
remodcllcd for the purposes OF 4
i.eigh, depot. II serves tina; purpose
very finely now. The interior
changes give frs, ves'ibnie with
!a,,ieed counter opening TO the freight
Office. Here Station Asen, CurTan
and Chief Assistant Robcrtson do
business with the people who have
!seigh; 10 handle. In the next aud
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21
Whether We're Trav-
cling for Business
or Pleasure
ROCKY FORD'S new
RAILWAY TERMINAL
Place Where NeariyThree Quarters
Of . 1lilloa Of Buslusss
Was Done In 1906

The Enterprise has been waiting
till the details OF the Santa Fe sta
ton improvements were all in. the
additional parking completed. etc.
and i, could mctaphorically lie upon
its journalistic back in the new mown
hay harvested by Park-Keeper Alex
andcr and kick its journalistic heels
at the sun. just dipping behind the
hazy batiiement of Pixies Peak. and
tell its readers that the real para
disc for which they have long
sough; and mourned because they
found |, no, Is righ; here. in this
particular curve Of the Arkansas val.
Icy.
Blu, the railroad people were long
while in putting the finishing touches
on their improved buildings. and now
the park-making has been iemposaf-
lily called of. and no,hin. remains
ba, to write up the improvements a.
far as VIC have them.
The pretty little station, whose
symetsieai proportions and architect
urai taste Is well shown in ihe pic.
,rre VIC give OF IL. Is built OF rcd
pressed brick with red sandstone
trimmings and &c tile roof. The
roof Is Venetian. with touch os
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21

larger room the clerical force which
now numbers six people all told do
their work and keep their records.
The remaining two-thirds Of the
building is the freight room. Around
the buildin. has been extended \ high
platform. fit feet broad in front.
but narrower in the rear. In front
this platform extends to length
sufficient to give access to string OF
FIVE cars. while the rear platform
gives ample room for ioadin. all the
trucks and freight vehicles likely to
use |; a, one time. The building has
been partly re-roofcd. all re-painied
and Fe-inFnished with a view to con-
vcnicnec In It's new use. and II pre-
sen's better appearance now as a
!reigh, house than IL did originally
as a passenger station. The street
aud the grounds adjoining IL have
been filed and graded and sidewalk
cd. so that those who do freight
Office business with the Santa Fc IN
future can sc. TO the premises with
pcffre, ease II they arc living up 10
our municipal prohibition policy.
To return TO the new passenger
depos-and one can do so from the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21

length and breadth making ample
room for even Melon Day jam OF
travel. Along the line Of the rear
platform Of the building . liberal
space Of gravelled roadway will be
given to carriages. buses and bag
gage wagons. One line OF side track
in,csvencs and then the res, OF the
space extending to Railroad avenue
Is to be made . parked grecnswaFd.
Our local idcaiis;s have pictured a
ci,y-carnegic-Sansa Fe Library ad-
orning this green at no distant day;
and the Enterprise will be delighted
to rcpor; It's naturalization whenever
|, occurs. In the meantime there Is
reasonably good prospects OF the
Wells Fargo Express Co. putting a
more slightly building on the site re-
served nearby for Il. Then with
this constructed Rocky Ford will
have a railroad terminal o! which
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21

Rev. W. n. Stamp is announced for a
lecture a. tho Christian Church and his
topic is:-.How 70 Mako Homo Happy"
In making tho announcement. las: Sun
day Rsv. pasenpor, said no admission
fec would would es charged bu. silver
collection would bs taken and suggested
;hs; dollar apiece weala no: be TOO
much 70 pay for good fssips on this
subject
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1907-06-21

for many years to come she need
not be ashamed. In making ihess
improvements however the Santa Fe
has not given us more than the COM
mcrcial Importance Of our little city
something over So7s.ooo.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
A Good Result.

Under the operation of the new Pure
Food Laws, baking powders now gener.
ally bear on the labels statement of the
ingredients. This is OF utmost impor.
tance because of the harmful Ingredients
used in many cases.
Royal Baking Powder is known to be
the only baking powder made of Royal
Grape Cream of Tartar, and this no
doubt explains it's greatly increased sale
here.
Careful housekeepers are taking ad-
vantage of the protection which the
Laws afford, and are examining all the
reading matter on the back of the label
before adopting any brand for use in the
home.
When in place of the words Cream Of
rtar the words "alum" "aluminum"
:, phosphate of lime" appear among
the: ingredents, they heed the warning
and avoid baking powders containing
these substitutes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15

A typhoon recently struck Kobe
Japan. The loss OF life was not great
but many small boats and coasters ano
lighters were sunk. The heaviest one
loss was that OF the steamer Nachigswa
which collided with the breakwater and
sunk.
The government keeps 800 cats OF
every imaginable breed and color in the
various departments at Washington for
the prote ,tion of documents and goods
from mice and rats, and $40 per year
maintenance for each cat is appropriated,
besides the services of a veterinarian
who is sent for as occason warrants and
is paid by fees.
The Hill lines are making new high
records for the present fiscal year,
particularly the Northern Pacific and
Burlington lines. The gross receipts of
the Northern Pacific in July increased
between $l.3OO,O00 and $1,4O0,000.
August has opened up the same wav,
earnings increasing $4,000 to $50 900.
1t appesrs as though August will be
another big month. The Burlington is
doing almost as we'll.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-08-15
Jacksonville is to have brick and

Jacksonville is to have a brick anc
tile factory.
Central Point expet ts to become some
what of mining center.
Next wear Klamath Falls will have a
large ice plant.
Independence people are working fol
a free ferry across the Willamette river.
A 2-year-old Hood River peach tree
has III large, fne Hale's early peaches
The Klamath Falls Express now
issues daily edition, making two daily
papers there,
Miss Delle Watrus formerly OF Ad-
ANS, has a Is, 900 bushel crop OF barley
on 800 acres near Pomeroy.
Klamath Falls people subscribed
, 81, 100 for an exhibition at the Sacra.
mento irrigatit congress.
More potatoes by many thousands OF
bushels will be produced in Baker coun-
ty this year than ever before.
Klamath Falls bought a new 500
street sprinkler, but as there is 1 o fund
to pay for operating it, dust is king.
A Wheeler county man was fined $40
for beating a balky horse neatly to
death.
A Walowa county stool of wheat con-
tains 40 stalks, each with wel-flled |
head of wheat, all from one kernel OF
grain.
Fifteen new families have moved to |
Wilamlna within the last few months, |
and more are expected as soon as houses
can be had.
Notwithstanding outside opinion to
the contrary, Astoria, gays the Budget,
is more free from crime and law essness
than any other city of her size on the
Pacific coast.
Gilbert Coats was a Heppner
visitor Friday.
Emil Scharff, of Monument, was
in the city Friday.
Willard Helren came down from
his mountain home Saturday.