davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

tttE ncWs mat EpHletllilh iN""S
big is coming to the theater soon
spreads. and attractions like
"The Lion and the Mouse and
"Tho Man of the Hour" whose New
York regulations preceded them, do
much OF their own advertising,
This fact Is again demonstrated by
the advance sale for "The Mon of the
Hour" which Manager Pyper has
booked for eight performances next
week. and which win he presented at
prices ranging from 50 downward. The
management win be disappointed If the
record of 'The Lion and the Mouse' is
not euuaiIed. because THE Man Of the
Hour" and that play run a friendly
race with each other in all the cities
where they appear. and usually the box
office records OF the latter run ahead
~ the former
As most people who keep posted ON
New York successes are aware, THE
Man of the Hour" Is by George II.
Broadhuist who has written his story
on the theme OF the machine boss
in politics. and many of the types are
depicted from actual contact with life
III and around 'raumauy hall The COM
pany Is "A big one and McSsrs, Brady
and Gr.smer. who own the production
people as t.lonel Adams Ruby Bridges,
Phoenix Hazey Ethel Brandon, j r.
Armstrong. Jane Aubrey and many 9TH
eng.
4 souvenir album of scenes from the
rlay win be given 60 each lady attend
ing the Wednesday matinee.
II is with no little interest that the
forthcoming appearance OF Herbert
Kelley and Miss Shannon, who win be
seen in 'Tta walls of Jericho at the
Salt Lake theater, Fob s and Z Is being
followed
Ona need not go 50 very far back to
revive pleasant memories of the times
where Herbert Kelley aud Et.ie Shan
non were bright and shining lights in
Daniel Frohmans old Lyeeum stock
company, which first gave us THE
Wife" and THE Charity Ball"
Variety and novelty are the main
features OF next weeks bill a the Or
pheum; Eddie Girard and Jesse Gardi-
ner, IN the farce 'Dooley and the Liza
mond." are said to have a lively ana
amusing sketch, fun Of comedy WORK
and high class dancing,
novel musical act is what Pclcn-
ing Bros promise to produce in their
Garden of Flowers" These perform
ers are said to be among the very |
best European musical comedians.
date differing of advanced vaudeville
that is said to be pleasant surprise,
A man well and favorably known
here is James II Cullen who is styled
"rhe Man From the West" Mr. Gull
lens work here a year ago Is we'll re-
membcred and he has lost nothing OF
the fun or humor that made him a law
orite.
The Howard Bros. are expert banjo
artists, who not only render the high
est class Of operate music on banJos,
but make music while juggling.
1t is long time since contortionlst
appeared at the Orpheum and Carlet-
IA should receive warm reception
~ half of what Is said of her work is
true.
With three new and interesting Kin
odrome pictures and selections from
Prof. Welhe's Orpheum orchestra, the
nill Is complete.
All next week at the Grand that pop
mar dellneator OF Swedish characters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

New York correspondent me wobery
OF, public
rho Jester a tho Empire he1ter and as per-
accompanied by
be o success The applause indeed
/
as a tribute a salym Booth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

hardt and other famous actresses, Miss
Agnes Johns viii assume the title role.
and she Is said 10 be exceptionally clev-
or, II i. Carpenter as Armand. w. r
Abram as NarVille. and Fannie Ham
mond Stanley as Madam Prudence, win
supply the cast, Camille" will run the
week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

AIR Ben Hendricks. viii reproduce his
popular old play OF "Yon Yonson."
There have been many essayists of the
genial Swcde but none have remained
with the character 50 long as Mr.. Hon.
bricks II is now 10 years since he at
tempted any other line Of work. which
Is a sufficient indication Of success, and
the numerous contingent IN Salt Lake
to whom he and his play appeal. win be
sure to be out In force to greet him.
The customary matinees viii be given
Wednesday and Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
IN aeveral Of his old pIaya.

Arrangements are being made To
have the Tvanowslt painting OF Maude
Adams as Peter Pan hung In the
Metropolitan Art Museum, Central
park, New York So great has been the
desire to see the painting, that Miss
Adams has decided that this viii best
be met by its exhibition IN the art
museum. Accordingly she has preferred
the loan OF It indefinitely to the curator
Sir Purdon Clarke.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

promised by the Utahna stock company
OF the Lyric theater Camille" is too
well known to need an introduction, but
:. few words TO fTeshcn up bit will
do no harm. The version used Is an
adaptation by Miss Matilda Heron"
who appeared in the title role at the
old National theater, Cincinnati IN 1855.
II is the same version used by Bern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

Frank Worthng was taken N in De-
troit last Wednesday, and William A.
Brady. who CHANGED to be visiting his
production there. took his place In
"Divorcons' for Il single performance
MI. Workings sickness developed INTO
pneumonia. and FOR several days ms
life was despaired or Mr.. and mrs
Brady remained with him all Thursday
night and on Friday he had improved
enough to permit them to go on to the
next date. Mr.. Brady will continue 10
play Mr.. Workings role in "Divor-
cons" probably. until the actor Is
well enough to rejuin the company
II abominate bachelors" said Thorn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
THEATER GOSSIP

William Gillette will soon sail for
Paris, and will probably appear, for
several performances, IA Sherlock
Holmes" which IS now running at the
Theater Antoine. Mr.. Gillette expects
to return with an adaptation OF Henry
Bernsteln's play, samson"
Next week will be- the last Of Mrs.
Flskc's engagement at the Lyric Thea
ter IN New York, SO that the number or
"Rosmersholm" performances is lim-
tied. She will be succeeded by Il. IL.
Sothern who. as has been announce /
heretofore, will begin his representa-
lions with a revival OF Lord Dun
dreaiy." lie win be seen also in new
version Of Crime and Punishment
and as Don Quixote in a piece written
by Paul kester. He VIII also appear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25
ms HOuR HAD COME.

but walt. they liked the acting yes.
surely but the author? They We're saw
ing Il all M for The author, Finally
cries of author dominated the excite
ment and / knew ray hour had come,
Mr. Waller led me on. We Americans
are supposed to be a volatile, emotion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

q abominate bachelors.' said Thorn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-25

TO say that Edwin Milton
., t,t.t g,.,,a,,.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05
Spring Care and Cultivation.


After being set out your cabbage
needs no further attention until
about March LIST. You may now
bar the south side aud apply I'm the
fmrrow from four to eight hundred
pounds Ia the acre of fertilizer anal
Fzing about per cent nhosphoric
acid. 5 per cent ammonia. and : nor
cent potash. After sowing wuano
run once iu fnrroW 60 mix 81 with the
soil. then cover with another furrow
In about three weeks plow dnwn the
north side of bed and apply fertilizer
aa before The cabbage II gross
feeder and you can hardly fcrtlIgzn
u too highly. Where cabbage ia rails
ed ou a large scale and manure can
not Dc obtained. Eaano Ia used alone.
Three or four hundred pounds In ap-
piled Ia tho acre Just before setting
the plants and thousand or sixteen
hundred pounds. divided into two ap-
plicaiiona in the sprlng. 4 top dress
INK Of nitrate 1T soda should BE- ap-
piled tn Aprti at the rate of $50
pounds 10 tho acre.
Cultivate every w~ek or ten days
after cabbage begin 10 grnw in spring
until thcy got 10 large tha; sou can
not without breaking the leaves
Then behold your cabbage grow,
You may talk about your roae gar
DEN or your anwer garden. but what
Is nicer Io look upon than a an. nnid
nf growing cabbage
Every farmer should nrt one or
tao thousand plants ia the fan or
wtut.r that be mas aupply hla family
in the spring. wh~a vegetables arr
scarce. utth an abundance ~ crisp
wucralent. delicious, green and White
srm-h~ad~ti cabbage
G. l.. IA PENNY
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

popular and that seem 10 be best
suited TO winter culture are tho two
Wakefi"ldS. The Succession is also
grown 10 some extent. The finest
cabbage that I ever raised from fan
plants vas Late Flat Dutch.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

The soli should be deeply broken
and weil pulveTized. II the lay Of
the land permits. let the ro~m be run
sast and weat Throw out deep fur
ro~s. about thrr feet apart. and Oil
w!ah manure Ridge oF h~d with
tao furruwm ~tth one horse plow
"a soon as the land ia settled by =
rain IL lA ready for tho settling Of
plnutm nut do not srt while the land
IL too wes. IL manure IL uas-d nn
guano should be applied antsl March
There are twn dlstinrt methods of
setting plants. Ono tn tn swi them
on the south side ot the bed: the
othrr In 10 srt them on the north
slds Those shat practice the lass
method nay that the plant ls safe on
fh. north side because tho direct rays
of the sun do not strtk" them
While frozen n In not the frw~xins
that Injuries the plant bat the alter
nasn freezing nd thA wlng.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

rrnf~.~or Ma@~ry's promised paper
un Ohio i-ttur~ growing d. crowd
ssi out this w~vk. hnt wilt Ia i'm t,sr
nsxg t.@u~.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05
Whereto Buy Farm
and Garden Seeds
s Z E D S
For Fall Planting!
FIELD AND GARDEN

oats.-Appler, Bancroft. Native Rust
Proof, Texas, Winter Turf and
Burt.
Wheats.-(Beardedl Red Wonder aad
ku!caster. (Beardless) Red May
and Blue Stem.
Rye.-Nativc Southern Raised (Not
North Georgia Running Rye.
farley Bearded and Beardless.
sefehes.-Vicia Viliosa Hairy or Win
ter Vetch). Vicia sativa English
Winter Vetch, sometimes called
Oregon wintcr.)
lovers.-Wh Red. Alsike, Early
Crimson, White Blooming Crimson
Burr. Mel Alba. Japan, Alfalfa.
srasses.-k Blue. Herds or
Red Top. Orchard. English and
Italian Rye Grass, Rescue or Arc
TIC. Perennial Rye. Bronze. Etc.
Dwarf Essex Rye.
Onion >ets-W mite Silver Skin. yellow
Danvcrs. Red Wcathcrsficid. White
Pearl. White Bermuda. White
Anltipiier. yellow Shallo,s.
rurnips and Rutahagas.-Alvari
Beans. Peas. Beesx, Cabbage, Col
lard&. Carrots, Celery. Lettuce.
Mustard, kalc, Radishex. Spin
ach. Etc.
Anything You Want for Fall Planting.
Write for price list
N. L. Willet Seed Company,
arsrsra. CA
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

c0RN Ann c0II0N You can easily double
SS" WV your yield in 1919 by
planting Johnson . Improved varieties OF tested
srTd Cahts2.r plants. sweet potato plants fruit
trxrs. etc. At Wholesale prices. Write for caia-
loxae today. T. l. hmass ssss Hsss c. tsef,urp Ca
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05
FRUIT. VEGETABLES AND TRUCK.
Growing Cabbage for Early Sprine.
Plants ANY Time From Narc-prrnare yo,r
Land Well, Fertlize LsraIy and Watch Them e;r,y

Messrs. Editors: People generally
are Just beginning TO realize that
with a little care they can raise cab
hage with better success during the
winter and early spring than when
the weather is warm. With the ex-
ceptiou Of the cabbage louise the
plant is not then subjected 20 the
insect pests and fungous diseases
that make its culture SD difficult in
bot weather.
For fan and winter setting the
seed should be sown IN the open.
either broadcasted or IN driii. not
earlier than September the Goth or
later than the 5th Of October. The
seed bed should be 1ell prepared
and feTtiliEed II tho seed are so~n
in open burrows and the soil worked
or drawn to the plants as they Ero~
they wiil stand the severe winter
freezcn without injury.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

prefer 10 set on the south sid"
bsraua I desire 20 get beaded cab
bag AZ early la the spring as pos.
sibl", I have never tried the other
plan. have set them on the south
Soa'heant. and east sides on tho top
Of low bed. and have left stand
In the furrows where the s~ed w~re
so~n. with success ia each ca@r
The plant should De- set very deep
~. All ~ the stalk or stem should
be- pressed into the soil aud the dirt
packed closely around ~. The hole
10 which the plant In to be placed
should point toward the center of the
bed. The top Of the plant should b"
little above the middle of the bed.
ih* distance between plants should
7" from 20 to 30 inches. according
10 variety
The varieties that are the most
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-12-05

Most Of the plants should be large
enough 10 set in the field by the last
% November As the plants Erow
veTy slowly during winter they may
be set out anytime In winter or early
spring. prefer To set last of No
vember. for two reasons: fi1 The
plants may get established before
hard freezing sets In. and t.1
the Land In not so apt 20 be- hard
frozen or very wet aA IL Is laier.
Almost any soil or location ~ill
give good results. provided proper
care is given 20 fertilization and the
setting Of plants. A southern or a
southeastern slope will give the ear
is.st headed cabbage. A high loca-
ton ta better than iow one beraaao
IL ~ drter and the temperature
does not fall 50 low AS Il does In the
bottoms.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

er upon them so that he may sleep in
peace, many of the tall Turkish minds
have announced that they ARE going
away from here, never again to re-
turn"
Achmed Izzet Pasha's absence was
told by cable from Constantinople, but
the source would not be divulged by
the wise heads which cleaned the
news. A cable stated that Izzet
Pasha, as he is more famliarly known,
went on board of steamship near
Constantinople and did not return. 1t
was believed by those who have had
the news from the Turkish capital
that Izzet Pasha took passage for this
country, where it was possible to find
a safe asylum while political affairs
in Turkey are adjusting themselves.
For the last year at least Izzet Pasha
had been power at the palace of the
sultan.
And the cause of all this trouble, &C.
cording to those who sympathize with
his majesty, is none other than Huda
himself.
Therefore he is pining away the
idle hours in the iail's solitary con
finement pen, playing solitaire with
the covers from Turkish cigarette
boxes, which the guard shoves to
ward him with his mama and water
twice a day. The only solace which
he had on first entering the Jail was
that within two months he would have
full pack of cards for they furnished
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
To Preserve Snap Beans.

While the Bulgarians have produced
no specially noted Gordon bleus, they
are people Of faculty" and know
how to make the most Of their some
what meager food supplies. In the
cooking of beans, fresh or dried, they
can even give points to Bostonian.
They have a unique way Of putting
up snap beans for winters use, easy
and excellent as to results. The beans
are picked when just tender, "snappy"
age, are washed clean, strung and
broken into inch pieces as though
ready for cooking Now the housewife
threads a coarse needle with strong
thread. and in a jiffy strings the pieces
of broken beans on the thread. AS
soon as generous loop is made it is
hung in the sunshine to dry.
When perfectly dry it is laid away
from the dust until ready for use.
Then take as many as desired, soak
in lukewarm water several hours, and
cook the same as fresh beans.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
Baths Of Lemonade.

The very latest thing in Paris is the
lemonade bath. 1t is supposed to be
cooling, refreshing and beneficial.
A pretty Partisan actress has insti-
tuted the fashion of letting her friends
see her take lemonade plunge. In a
charming directoire bathing dress,
with her hair tied up in yellow rib
bons, she sat and received her guests
in a white tub draped with yellow and
filled with lemonade, with pieces Of
lemon peel floaing about on the sur
face.
A glass Of iced lemonade was given
to each guest, and for those who
would join in the novelty lemonade
baths were arranged and directoire
bathing dresses provided.
1t is scarcely likely that this form
of the bath will ever become really
popular, but as an advertising scheme
for a young actress 1t is certainly far
better than lost jewsls.-New York
Sun
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

him a box of cigarettes with each
meal. That is, his friends did. For
they provide his luxuries, while the
actual bodily necessities are given by
the ruler himself.
However, let it be said that the as
trologer does not know Of his fate, and
he probably will not until the time
comes for him to be led out to sac
rifice his STARTLED Uranium to the
art which he has studied throughout
his 49 years.
AS Turks go he is young man still,
and being unmarried there probably
will be few who mourn him. His only
acquaintances were court officials, and
they had little love for him for the
reason that he would at every oppor,
tunity take their predictions from
their mouths and turning them into
magic Turkish words return them to
the sultan as sayings from the Zodiac.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
cATALoeUED WERE CRIMES
OF First Man Tried in Springfield Riot
Cases-PIeadcd Guilty.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 5.-The first
of the alleged rioters who participated
in the recent race war to appear for
trial was Roy Young, who Friday en-.
tered a plea OF guilty to the charge of
burglary, larceny, arson and riot. He
confessed to having set fire to many
negro homes. Young swore that his
age was Il years, whereupon Judge
Creighton sentenced him to the Pom.
tiac reformatory.
A surprise was sprung when the at.
torney for Abe Raymer. an alleged
mob leader, indicted for murder in con.
nection with the lynching of Scott Bur.
ton and William Donegan, entered a
motion to quash all indictments on the
ground that they are faulty.
George Richardson, who was indict.
ed for assault upon Mrs. HalIam, and
who was later exonerated, was Friday
ordered released. 1t was his arrest,
following false identification of him
by Mrs. Hallam, that precipitated the
riot.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
FIRE DESTROYS
RAWHIDE, NEV.
THREE THOUSAND PEOPLE HOME.
LESS AND A PROPERTY LOSS
OF OVER 10000.
TWO COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLERS MISSING
Many Acts of Heroism Reported
All Grocery Stores and Supply
Houses Wiped Out and Famine is
Feared.

Rewhide, Neb., Sept. 5.-Three thou
sand people homeless, a score or more
injured, and property loss Of over
S75O,000 is the result of a disastrous
fire which started at 9 o'clock Friday
morning in the Rawhide Drug Co.'s
building. Famed by a gale, the fire
swept rapidly south and east to Balloon
avenue and up Rawhide avenue to
within so yards of the Peoples hos.
pital.
Over ton and nalf of dynamite
was used in demolishing buildings,
which in a measure stayed the flames
progress The volunteer fire depart.
ment of 500 miners worked heroically,
but on account of the infiammable con.
struction of the buildings they were
swept away like tinder.
At II o'clock the business portion oil
Rawhide was a smoldering mass OF
ruins, the flames being finally checked
south of Balloon avenue.
Among the first buildings to go was
Collins hardware store, which con.
tanned two tons of dynamite that ex
p!oded with a terrific report, hurting
burning planks and boards great dis
tance, setting fire to numerous build.
ings. Many people were slightly in.
Jured by flying debris, but none is re-
ported seriously hurt.
Many acts of heroism are reported.
| A famine was feared. as all the supply
houses and grocery stores were wiped
out. A subscription list was started,
and in few minutes over $4,000 was
raised, and relief train started from
Reno at O'Clock carrying thousands
of pounds of food and bedding
The fire destroyed the hoisting works
Of the Bluff Mining Co, Grutt hill prop,
critics and the Grutt business office;
the loss on these amounting to 10000
which Is the extent of damage done
the mining properties. Plans were
well under way for reconstruction
of the town before the ashes were
thoroughly cool.
The Press-Times and Rustler news.
paper offices were saved, although the
machinery Of the news plant was de.
stroyed. The fire was brought under
control after destroying the entire
business section with the exception OF
one grocery store. which has sold al
its provisions. and unless food is rush
ed here there will be much suffering.
Two commercial travellers are re
ported to have lost their lives in the
burning of the Ross hotel but this has
not been confirmed
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10
Electric scrubbinq Brush,

One of the latest electric household
utensils is machine which scrubs,
sandpapers, wakes or polishes any
kind of floor. 1t is claimed that the
palmetto scrubbing brush does the
work cleanly and rapidly, and that it
is as effective in the corners as In the
middle of the floor. The adjustable
parts include in addition to the pal
metto scrubbing brush, steel wire
brush, carborundum stones and holder,
sleeps fleece polishing pad, and
carborundum paper cut ready to use.
The power cost is claimed to be no
more than one cent an hour. Current
is taken from any electric light fixture
In the room.-Popular Mechanics.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-09-10

ger, and bring him hence" ordered his
majesty.
Within a few minutes. Huda, his
trunk packed for his vacation, was
ushered into the regal presence, well
knowing that the signs had been
switched under his eyes.
"Off with his head!" shouted the
sultan, rising from the divan.
Fifteen brown forearms pulled Is
shining sabers and were ready to de-
liver the fatal stroke with the same
regularity that governs up-to-date mel
odrama.
Stay, slaves" quoth his highness
II would fain give him worse pun
ishment before l am ready to deprive
him of what little gray matter there
may be beneath that bald pate. To
the dungeon with him."
The days routine over, the sultan
re-seated himself upon the divan and
thought of what had best be done.
Finally he decided that there could
be no place just like jail as a punish
ment, and so Huda remained there.
However, the story goes, the former
student of the stars will offer up his
head on New Years day as his sacri-
fice for getting into the evil graces
of the stars.
Previously everything had looked
splendid to the monarch. The Young
TurlyS bod MT nhiootad fo hic horou1
until Huda got in bad with the planets
and many of that party had promised
to leave the country rather than be
called to purgatory by decapitation.
Now all was changed 1t certainly
must have been the star expert, the
ruler mused to himself. His staunch-
est regiments were constantly desert
ing him, the Young Turks were coming
closer to his palace in a menacing
manner, despite the fact that the con-
stitution had been granted. Would
they never be satisfied with what was
due any respectable slave? They
were getting control Of nearly every
branch Of the government and now 1t
was necessary to discharge his own
ministry because they were polluted
with ideas of the party which he
wished had never been devised by his
enemies.
AS each step in this fearful condi-
ton of things came to his mind his
royal highness decided that it looked
darker for Abdul Huda's head and also
rather dark for Abdul Seconds safety,
the latter being the sultan himself.
There was no one else to blame 1t
on except the astrologer. Had not his
plea of sickness when other nations