davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18
ADJUSTMENTS


Nesrs.
Interest IN The Substitute" ron-
ssnpra unahaiva and niNh,it bid
Audiences are delighted ~ Mas fig p
man and his cagahir company. The
play 10 drAun an clever Hines ali
shfuuEh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

GUS sorts are given and the visitor
has an opportunity of tasting many
eatahleH. from n cup OF superb
coffee To q dish OF delicious fig
pudding.
Through n Misunderstanding an,
neunoemeht was made Aat the car.
nival was for three days only. Man.
aver George Trumbull wishes TO I'm.
press upon the public that II con.
tinueH until Nov a0th. and that
there will be new features intro.
duccd frequently 80 that those who
vihlt the place once can be sure
OF enjoying a second visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18
conoert aeat aAle.

Noct Sunday afternoon the second
foiplM concert VIII be played at
thsr Apofv theatre by the Seattle
symphony orchestra, this being tho
lasi concert until Dec. g. Reserved
seata viii sell Friday morning at
the box office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

The big play. In the Palace Of the
king. unw running az she Lois tho
afre. il drawing big crowds this
week The play n staged with In
triIlNrnce and she Dolores ~ Miss
MAY H. enc 81 the best things she
has done for many weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

IN thelr aketch Married Now" or
fer delightful little comedy AZ the
orpheum this week "rhe Blonde
Fypowritors" furnish an act which
Y Que Of the neatesi seen az the Big
bungalow for many weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

A matinee performance ~ We
Are King nnW running ~ the kr-
attic theatre. VIII he given toner
row afternoon. SeNi Tuesday night.
Sux. q. Rev. Thomas r sherman.
an eminent Catholic divsur, viii lat-
ture at tha theatre on The Road
- Rome"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

Three uaN actresses and two new
actors Nltl be- seen.in In the shad-
oas ~ the GRllpwa. the attraction
az the Third Avenue theatre next
week The Texas Ranger" The cur
rent attraction. Is well patroniked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18
FLOOD REPORTS ARE
EXAGGERATED

BELLlNGHAM. Nov fs.-Taday's
reports from the towns along the
Nookaack and skaglt rivers indl
cate that the early reports Of the
flood were exaggerated The two
rivers are higher than they have
been az any time this fall bat the
banks are holding up vol and az
the water n now recedlng rapidly.
no damage 10 expected
Great Nerthssa Hashfsa Werk.
WENATNHgE. Nov. "a The
Great Northern ia pushing itm grad.
inH work nn the Moses Cuuiea
branch rnpidlY. and will continue
the same untii snow files.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-18

Sherman and De Forrest, two old
tliQN actors, aided by company,
put on "a JAY Circus" at the Star
iheHtfe this yeek. which N Immense
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

scene showing a small party OF emil
grants who have been surrounded by
a band OF hostile Indians on the west
ern plains and are lighting for their
lives Red Wolf. an Indian chief. who
is acting as protector OF the party, has
been mortally wounded and dying just
before help arrives, leaves his infant
daughter. Pamnena. In the hands OF
Mr. and Mrs Howard who adopt the
child and rear her as their own. The
Indian girl has as an inheritance q
bag Of gold, which Is carefully guard
ed by Mrs Howard
Howard and his partner quarrel over
q division OF the gold and the partne r
attempts 10 Kill Howard He is sen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

has surrounded Nine. DeLussan with
a vaudeville bill that is richer I'm acts
than any other ever seen In Detroit.
One Of the really great acts to be
seen. an act that cost the managem cnt
i'm excess OF $1,000. Is that Of Hal
Davis and company entitled "A Race
for q Wife" During this act the audi
ence will see a thrilling and nerve
raclSing race between a genuine Pope
Toledo racing machine and a Buick
car. both going ot the limit OF their
speed
Another act that has never appeared
IN any position but the headline one
Is that OF Al. Leach and the Three
Rosebuds. entitled Examination Day
at School" This act is altogether diff
ferent from the others, and VIII bal
ance them nicely. The fourth big
number on the bill VIII be presented
by the Six Nosses. entitled I'm old
Seville" IL IS "a musical act. staged
10, n. a. Rolfe who staged "Ne Colon
inl Septette." THE Military Octette.
and other high-class musical acts.
OF nut slight lesser Importance ia
the bill are such acts as. Wynn and
Lewis. the college boys Vernon. the
ventriloquest. sam Williams. I'm a
rfanologue the Terrell brothers. COM
cdy cyclists; and the photograph pic
lures
The following week the patrons OF
the Temple Will enjoy Engihnd's fore
most singing comedian, Alice Lloyd
, They VIII also see Sager Midgley and
-rCertie Carlisle. and other big acts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
"a IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES -

: Lafayette theater are two OF the clever
! est juvenile terpsichorean artists that
have ever been seen in Detroit. They
have appeared with great success on
all the lafgtf circuits and Messrs. Call
4 le and kunsky are sanguine OF thelr
7 maKTlg good impression Ia thelr
In the comedy line "Chinco," the
greatest of all Chinese impersonatins
acrobats will perform tricks that VIII
astound as we'll as amuse.
Charles Wilkie. said 20 be one OF the
sweetest tenor singers in the theatrical
business Will render up-to-the- minute
vocal selections that appeal 10 both the
| up and down stairs portion OF the the
| atcr. Wllkie has made a great I'M
! preston on the other stages OF the
| Caille ana Kunsky circuit and Will try
| 10 even eclipse his past successes while
| In the Lafayette.
| Jack Symonds, the monologist who
| has made millions laugh with his Wit
| ticisms. viii be another fun provoking
! factor. other specialists of high or
| der will also be presented between
1880 and IL p. m. daily
THE AVENUE.
"A Matrimonial Ness" and The Sc
with which The Avenue Thcater stock
! Co. viii iuaugurate the summer sea-
son of frivolous amusement In the
| Avenue, sunday afternoon Hereto
| fore the lovers OF this form OF amuse-
| ment have had 10 suffer IN interim
the doors Of the Avenue VIII continue
| open. tor the company has been formed
| expressly for this purpose.
| The two burlcSqueS to be used are
| or the character likely 10 entertain at
such "a period and they are filled with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

fenced to imprisonment and after eigh-
teen years escapes, returns and again
attempts to kill Howard and abduct
the Indian girl who. after many thrill
Ing esCapades is rescued by Little Fox.
an Indian boy. In addition to the
virile romance. there is much delight
ful COMEDY, furnished by one Napoleon
Bonaparte julius Caesar George
Washington Johnson. a colored ser
want and J. Mcintosh Todd. "a gent
OF the road" who appears on the
scene whenever his presence Is needed
TO furnish n bit of bright. clean com
edy In contrast to the stronger situa-
tions of the play.
Matinees Will be given daily except
on Wednesday.
LAFAYETTE.
The dancing Rathbuns. who head the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
When Tommy Rathes

you must keep your mouth shut
when you're in the water" said the
nurse. as she gave little Tommy a
bath. IF you don't, you'll swallow
some Of it,"
Well, what Of it?" demanded Tom
my. There's plenty more In the
pipes. amt there?"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23

pretty music and give the chorus maids
an abundance of opportunity TO froliC
in the most approved fashion. Each
week there Will be n complete chang.
of bill In burlesques and specialties
The olio OF vaudeville for the first
week includes Hal Groves, comedian
in monologue; Scanlon e. Stevens
Hebard a. Fuller. In a sister act ano
Sherman & Euller. acrobAts
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
What Did He Mean2

On reaching a certain spot the
driver turned around in his seat and
observed TO the passengers:
From this point the road Is only
accessible 10 mules and donkeys;
must therefore ask the gentlemen TO
get out and proceed on foot. THE
Catholic News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
TEMPLE.

Lovers OF vocal melody VIII nave
the richest treat OF the season. CarusC
excepted when Nine. Zelie De l.ussan
steps to the footlights Of the Temple
stage Mondsy afternoon. Nine. De
Lussan VIII sing every afternoon an
be maintained Notwithstanding the
fact that on the occasion Of Nine De
Lussan's last appearance in Detroit
Manager j H. Moore Is one Of those
managers who do not believe In serE.
ing turkey without the dressing anu
everything else that goes TO make ur
turkey banquet. so for thls reason nl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
I.YCEI VI.


Vaughan Chaser seems 20 have made
another ten-strike IN being the hlst
70 secure the rights 10 the proouC-
lion OF "Liraustark' in this city anu ne
and his company Will give TINS charm T,
ing romance, a notable production an
week. commencing tomorrow nlghl.
Magnificent stage settings. gHtterlhS
costumes and uniforms and compete
accessories Will unite in making the
performance a big success.
The story of "Graustark' is dehght-
ful and Fascinating from the opening
speech to the final drop or the cur .
tain. Briefly told, II is that OF a
Young American. who. while tTaNelln Z
in the west, becomes acquainted Win
n beautiful young woman touring the
country. She tells him her home is IN
Graustark and invites him TO VISIT
her somc day While on hunt Tor
her. he and his friend chance TO over
hear a plot to abduct the princess.
Yetive BY strategy they gain access
10 the palace. and while foilinS the
plan of abduction they ind the prln-
cess rs none other than the girl lhey
were looking for. Thou follows a ro-
nance Of the most thrilling nature.
Miss Courtenay as the princess fctiNe'
and Mr. CHASER - the young American
will have the principal parts, while
the other members OF the company VIII
be well cast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-05-23
THE WHITNEY.

romance of the great west IN the earl
DAYS. will be offered in the Whitncj
next week.. with Miss Alberta Leo Ia
the leading role, that Of an Indian
girl The play begins with small
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
GREAT LAKE FOR WATER FOWL.
Birds Found on Lake Malheur, Oregon
Destruction of Snowy Heron.


Al'"r Sp'hH'nE IVY" "'"l"H !" 'n' ''N'
region of southeastern oregon lhNeSu-
eating conditions aud studying bird and
animal If. ,u tb,t locality Herman r
Enhlntau aud William l.. Finley re
turnrI "a Portland sunday night. These
t,y, oruithologists have been working in
The INTERESTS of the Audubon society,
"a hose p,Irposes are to protect and to pre-
serve the Wild birds and animals in this
state.
,,our trim was fun of har,lShipS. eS-
uoci,uy while we were on the lakes"
said Mr. F,nlrv. Il believe there are to
day lr.s than 1000 autelope in our state.
,rIrir destruction has been rapid. The
1utrlnur is nm animal we'll equipped by
nature. hut hr cannot hold his own
a,r,iu.t tho invasion of new settlers. In
!, fnv. yenr. the last of tho herd will
hr ,,nup ana tho antelope I'M Oregon will
lac. extinct. The mountain sheen also Is
rr,rtirnIlv extinct in Oregon. | know
/ Of u small band still found i'm the Stein
/ mountains in the southern part Of Iiar-
I nov rnuutv. but il number, only five
1 owes ana three rams.
"\mou. the native wild birds the
/ snowy heron has suffered most. 1t IS
practically extinct in th. state because
fnr yrurs il has been sought by the
/ rI,,ur nulltpr. The. uuly two colonies in
/ The state We have huowu of were ia
I Klamath county auu uu IHhr Mulhcur.
\ Enth ur these wpru uuuIhilHtrd Years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
YH1F, GREAT AMERICAN HEN

permitted to range over garbage dumps
or manure heaps. Her eggs should re-
ceive the most careful attention, and II
possible should be placed in sanitary
cases Immediately after they are gath
cred. It should not be forgotten that
contamination is likely to come any
where, and for that reason constant
care should be exercised. And If posi-
Bile, don't eat an egg that is over thirty
days old. 1t is not fit.
Aside from the professional poultry
men, the amateurs and the farmers,
there is still another class interested in
poultry work. They are the thousands,
or perhaps hundreds of thousands, who
have no desire to go into poultry as
money making matter; who have not
the room for extensive breeding pens,
and who are profitably engaged In 9th
er work, and who have not time to de-
vote to any considerable number of
fowls. They are the people who have
homes in the small cities, towns and VII
lagos with ground rightly regarded as
going to waste, or at least not earning
anything These people would like to
go into the chicken business more for
a diversion or hobby than anything
else, and supply their own table with
eggs and an occasional fowl There is
surely no good reason why they should
not. Let a man who has the ground
take up the matter just as he would
were he going into the business as 4
means OF livelihood. That ia. he should
use the same precautions In the selec-
ton OF his stock, and the same judS-
ment in its care With little attention
given to a small flock Of chickens, many
families would find the income from
other sources would so much farther.
The numerous poultry associations
throughout the country are OF great ser
vice to their members At their meet
lngs they discuss intelligently the diff
ferent matters Of interest, and protect
each other from those who would I'M
| pose upon or act unfairly with them.
OF great use and interest are the an
nual poultry shows in various localities.
Not only are these exhibitions of prod
ucts of interest to the professional and
amateur, but to the general public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
short Suggestions.

Nayonnaise seasoned with chill
sauce gives "A variation for fish and
meat salads.
A milk strainer that gets clogged IS
easily cleaned by rubbing coarse salt
through the wires.
A little sugar will destroy the salty
taste Of food caused by the too liberal
use of the salt shaker.
The rhubarb Of slender stock variety
Is sweeter than the mammoth growth.
1t is better for all purposes.
For cleaning burnt marks on sauce
pans and dishes. and also for securing
discoored earthenware sinks, etc, use
hearthstone. 1t is cheaper than pu-
mice stone and answers the purpose
equally well.
Unless the most expensive salmon is
used, the chances are ii Is not pure
olive oil on the flesh, but an inferior
grade. Always open the can, pour off
the grease and turn cold water into
the can. Rinse n number of times. If
oil must be added. supply butter. 1t
is far more desirable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
TALES OF PUBLIC MEN

Mark Twain.
Mark Twain, at a dinner in New
York. said that the recent financial pauI"
had been caused hy the removal from the
coinage of the motto In God W."
Trust
Aftcrward with a smile hc appended
10 that statement.
"Of course am joking. The panic
was caused 10y II wrong idea of the use
and value of money. That Is the cause
of all money troubles.
The spendthrift says that money, he
ing round, was made To- roll The miner
says that. being flat, it was made L"
stock up. Both are wrong.
strangely wrong, too, III their ideas
about money are the veteran Australian
gold diggcrs. These simple old fellows.
though worth, perhaps, n half mllIIou-"t
more. live in the simple dugoutS ana
shantieS of their lean early days. They
have no conception of the value for their
money they could get in the way of mo
tor ears, diamonds, and opera boxes.
Their conception of luxury is Il trip Ia
town, 4 silk dress for the wife, aud may
hc Il whisky spree.
once. lccturing | landed at an Austria
liam port. IN re was no porter III slSht
to carry my luggage. Seeing rough
looking old fellow leaning against the
post with his hands in his pockets |
bcckoncd to him aud said:
SEQ here. if youll carry these bags
up Ia the hotel I'll give You hall 4
crown.
THE man scowled at me. lie took
three cor four gold soycrclguS from IN,
pocket. threw them into the sea. scoWird
at me again, and walked away without
word" New York sun.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

For men or women who would give
to poultry raising the intelligent atten-
ton that any business requires to make
1t 90 there are undoubtedly golden op-
portunities. AS everybody knows, poul-
try raising has grown to be one Of the
most important industries in the United
States. There are people who are not
only making snug incomes, but are get
ting rich at poultry raising A quarter
Of a century ago the poultry business
as money making proposition cut a
comparatively small figure; not alone
because the products then were away
down In value, but because then there
were not the facilities to aid in incuba-
tion and In safe broodlng Now it is
said by person who pretends to know
that If the eggs eaten every year in the
United States could be gathered be-
forehand and placed end to end, they
would reach thirty times around the
earth. In addition enough eggs are ex-
ported every year to reach from Den
YER to New York. Valued at an aver
age Of 20 cents dozen the annual egg
crop Of the United States reaches to-
tai of S3Oo.OOO,OOO.
All eggs look alike to the average
consumer until they have been broken.
But they are not alike In looks to the
initiated, or in wholesomeness, or in
flavor; and the general public is be
coming gradually aware Of that fact.
Viewed externally, 1t seems as If moth
ing could get inside an egg. Apparent
ly, it IS sealed hermetically Developed
inside the body of the hen, away from
communicating influences, 1t appears to
be safe But 1t is not. at Is posi-
ble," says a high official in the Agricul-
tural Department of the United States,
which Is making an extended study OF
poultry products, for an egg to become
infected with heterogeneous, either
before it is laid or after The shell is
porous and offers no greater resistance
to micro organisms which cause disease
than 1t does to those which cause the
egg to spoil"
The food Of the hen should be abso-
lutely clean, her surroundings should
be sanitary. and she should never be
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
PLANT.

Backward, turn backward, o Time, in thy
flight.
Give MS an autolcss day and n night
Give us Il yellow" sans headlines to scan,
ruStleless skirt, and husteless man,
babe teddy -bearleSs, a miCTobeIcSs kiss,
4 tistic fight fakeless, a straight -tronticsS
miss,
A giggeess school girl, and-bcttcr than
that
4 summer-cIad college man wearing a hat,
| know, Father Time, that I'm asking too
much,
But turn to a day ere dinner was lunch,
Swing back to an age pcroNideleSS for hair -
An con ere rats made their rendezvous
there
An old fashioned breakfast without shred
dcd Hay,
4 season when farmers went whneIcss a
day,
\ burg moving picturclcss- all, what n
treat,
\ gumlcss- girl town, and troileyIeSS
street,
I'm asking too much but | pray, Daddy
Time.
For days when a song had both substance
and rhyme!
bohemian Magazln"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
JAMES, TURN THE HOUSE"

William Reiman, New York City, has
had plans drawn for revolving house
which he will build at Bayside, y. Y.
Mr.. Reiman's Bayside home Will be
the result Of many years Of thought
over the matter Of genuine home COM
fort, for he has often declared that,
with the advantages OF modern appli
ances and electricity, there seemed lit
tie reason for the sunny side Of a
house being in the sun all summer and
the shady side being in the shade all
winter.
Mr.. Relman would have a home the
windows Of which may follow the sun
shine in winter or avoid 1t in summer
An architect has studied the problem
and has completed plans for such a
home, which will be built at cost Of
$4,000, exclusive Of the real estate
AS proposed, the house will be con-
structed on a turntable, which will be
operated by electric power. The owner,
In his library or bedroom, may press
button, and on the piazzas will sound
tlnkllDS OIL DelIS 10 LnOSe VINO are
about to enter or leave the house, warn
ing them that the Relman home is
about to maneuver by either the right
or left flank. Allowing family, servants
or guests time to get either in or out
Of the house, Mr. Reiman will then
press another button, and the house
will swing to right or left, as he may
desire.
Sitting In his library window and
wearylng of the view, he may turn the
house round and get another vista
without leaving his chair. or If the
breeze shifts and the owner Of the
house finds himself cut Off from it he
gives the alarm and moves his home
around and around until he gets the
breeze where he wants 1t. or course
sunshine and shade will be his to com
mand, and If he desires to sleep late
and the light Is In his window he
presses the button near his bed ant
swings away from the east
The house was designed by Mr. Rel
man himself, and the plans as draw
show that his scheme is emnently prac
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17

teal Mr.. Reiman will have neither
front nor back yard to his house. The
lawns will be so laid out that the front
entrance will fit at any point Of the
compass. The revolution of the house
will be practically nOiseless, and part
Of the turntable will be visible
Mr.. Relman believes that his house
will have a lot Of hygienic advantages
Il have had this house In my mind
for a number of years. he said. prior
to the actual decision to build | made
some experiments to test the feasibility
Of the plan. | do not look on the mat.
ter as a fad, for it is a question of com.
mon sense. There IS no more reason WHY
one should be roasted or chilled In Ger.
tain rooms Of a house year after year
than there is that one should live ON
the outside Of it. | am satisfied with
the plans provided me. and l believe
that others will build revolving houses,
following my plans"
Mr.. Relman will begin building the
house this summer and will have it
ready In the late fall.
Il will use the colonial style of archi.
lecture for the house." he said. THE
kitchen will be built away from It.
There will be five bedrooms and baths
on the second floor and on the first a
large reception hall, dining room, den
library and pantry. There IS only one
other house Of this kind that | have
heard of, and that one Is said to be II
Switzerland. The revolution will be
practically noiseless. I have consider
able trouble in sleeping, and that Is the
main reason why | am having this
house built. If the sun Is shining II
my eyes in early morning, or If my room
does not catch the breeze that may bt
| blowing, | can just press n button a
the side Of my bed and remedy tn,
natter
| Nompu sppu1 money on some thing,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1908-09-17
Doctors Incomes.

The shrinking incomes of medical men
furnish legitimate reasons for serious APP
prehenson. 1t may be true that general
economic conditions are somewhat re-
sponsble for the particularly noticeable
impecuniosity of the profession at this
time. Physicians rarely get their money
until every one else is paid, and when
the grocer, butcher, florist and confec-
TONER have to wait how can the doctor
expect any consideration? But that for
mt least five years the average medical
income has been steadily decreasing is
the dsconcerting fact. To settle on any
one cause or group Of causes is impos-