davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09
ATwenty Year sentence

III bave just completed a twenty
year health sentence, imposed by
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which cured
me of bleeding piles just twenty years
ago." writes o. S. Woolever of Lee
Raysville, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica
Salve heals the worst sores, boils,
burns, wounds and cuts in the shortest
time. 25c at Connell Brothers drug
store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09

b. Johnston has moved on the Lewis
McArthur's farm.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-09

Mrs. Robert Ellis is quite sick
with la grippe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
DEsEREr EvENINe NEWS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER IS 1908

near Of her as general understudY ior
some company having Il long run ~
New York. This by wish OF her daush !,
Ter. who says, Il don't want maiii1la "
IL HE daughters wish is overruled anu
Mrs. Adams, name appears us w
regular inernher of a cast, Fhe lAst
time IL was seen was is lnonlhs aso
when she played Mrs. links In Captain
links. +,,,n,,
There was rush of stage struck
pifls OF zion to the studio from me
hour it was opened. To be instructed .
M "Maude Adams mother seemed
to them the open sesame to stirhoou 10Y
for themselves. But Mrs. Adams mas
other and more individual claims. she
Il an admirable reader, one OF the pese
on the stage. She has played every
thing, in Hamlet except the title-roie'
and has given public readings or that aa..
she and the late Mrs. p. NJ Bates
mother of Blanche Bates, werc con +.
temporaries III the days of barnstorlh !.
Ing and wardrobe baskets In CallIornid,
i good school, as their brlliiat1l
aaughtcrs' subsequent careers attest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

"S~'>$<|SS|SScS<>f>rr
pany, who offer their latest one-act
comedy entitled. Tom and Jerry
Every Orpheum program must have
an acrobatic act in order to make it
we'll balanced, and next week Coyne
and Tinlen promise to satisfy every
demand in that direvtion.
"A Kind Hearted Gentleman" and
the Sleeping. Beauty, a hand coll
ored French subject, will be the two
subjects introduced by the kinodromc.
Tho final week Of the Grand Stock
company will be marked by n produce.
ton Of the famous play Under Two
Flags" once rendered here by Blanche
Fl Bates. Miss Heating will of course
have the part of Cigarette. and Mr..
Jossey will be seen in the role of the
fexiled British soldier, BERTHE Ceeil.aThe
management announce that they Will
produce Under Two Flags. with all
the thrills, including the dash that
Cigarette makes on a big black horse,
up the mountain side, arriving, after
her mad ride. in time to save her lover
and receive in her body the bullets
intended for his.
Following the close of the company's
engagement next week, the house Will
return to thrilling and sensational
melo-drama, which Manager Cox seems
ito find Is after all more wanted by
their patrons than the milder form of
amusement which the present company
has been providing
AT the New Lyric, next weeks bill,
opening this afternoon, will introduce
a decided novelty in a new produc-
ton OF Gilbert and Sullivan's Mi
akado." The singing and acting OF
forty players will be pictured. Next.
week, some time. the managers will
give a special matinee in honor of the
performers IN the Fall Carnival, cs-a
pecially those who have participated
in THE Mikado'' Two acts of this
opera will be given for their delecta-.
ton Other features of the week Will
be Sadie Hurley, in IA, sketch entitled
s"A Sidewalk Conversation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
Two Trims saltair Daily.
MRS. ADAMS STUDIO Al
TRACTS NEW YORK
ATTENTION

In the New York Dramatic Mirror,
| Ada Patterson has the following para
graph regarding an institution latetS
linaugurated in Salt Lake:
Mrs Annie A. Adams is proving once
again that while some actresses merely.
salute the stage and pass on, ana o IN
ers are welded to 1t, but only ZOE
| time. there are others who love IL SO
we'll that theirs Is lifelong marriage
With it.
In Salt Lake city. where she was
| born. where her daughter, Maude
| Adams, was born, and where MRS.
| Adams made her debut on the stage,
Mrs. Adams has opened drafn atlc
studio. IN.
81 have q class of lovely young girls
and they are making splendid progress.
enjoy teaching, but not SO well as
actually being on the stage" Is MIS-:
Adams report of progress. But l
shall enjoy it for a year or until an.
engagement that pleases me offers.
1t has been a long time since Mrs.
Adams has felt the pinch of4necessity,,
not since those first engagements In
New York, when Mrs. Adams, to keep
Maudie from catching cold, imperson-
ated her and herself took the plunge
into a tank of cold water on the stage
to fulfil the memorable demands OF
stage business. Mrs. Adams has by old
STANDARDS. anu All q sueeISS ny lily lioN
ones, fulfilled we'll her mission in giving
to the stage q beloved and successful
star. but Mrs. Adams view is quite
otherwise. Her daughter, anxious that
ono of the family shall lead an easeful
life points to the house in town, the
farm. which she has lately rechristened
Folly Hills" at Ronkonkoma. Long
Island, the mountain home at Onteora
park in the Adirondacks. and says:
.They are yours. Enjoy them"
And Mrs. Adams tries to make her
self into a householder. She holds
daily confabs with the overseer of
Folly Hills, takes a house party Of
intimates to Onteora Park and opens
the lodge, or sends the servants to open
the town house and there actresses her
self to the cares of being the mistress
of a city home And wherever she is
the home is well ordered one. and
vet Mrs. Adams is Of those who be-
lieve that no home and no family
were ever large enough to circum-
scribe clever wonanis activities, The
nomad spirit of the stage stirs in her.
She hears the call, at first lulled to a
whisper, but growing into loud de-
mand, of the players life; and then We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

ersSrr>r>s>r><~e>rS
arrival here years ago as a member OF
q group or Poles hopefui OF establish
ing new Utopia In California.
-
Miss Maxine Elliott, who IS to have.
theater OF her own In New York
called the Maxine Elliott Theater,g
says OF mat enterprise:
NO. there Is no interest," IN TINS
ne" venture save tnat OF my own
purse ana MI Shubert. nave heafa
rumors tnat j. = Morganls interested
IN u, ana ! wish IL We're true, put
F. pelleFc Inc only interest ne takes IN II
Is TO want 70 see me IN the opening
performance, whlch is good OF MN, IN
April L VIII return 10 Lonool's 10 aP-5
pear IN new costume play calleu
1901. 1t Is clever and ought 10 ne
successful. a-9
ne R1Snt OF way, inc drathatiza-
tion or Sli 1iiipert Parkef $ great novel
winch IS pelnS produced under the
inanagement OF hlaW Erlalge ger,
cpenled successfuliy IN Brookiyn iast
Week. Guy stanoiiiS ana Ineodore
4lfopcIls are poth III the cast. Inc Key
hote OIL the play is me Two words;
WONDER, me lroductloh IS splendlaiy
staged Sun, me cast IS an, eScellcnt one.
me hisht OF Wa! MIKES lls duultor
'iii lh.
a washington i, dlspatch dated sept
9 9s, nonisht at the Beiaseo theater
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
Another 7 triumph for Barrie.

known all along that she knew better,
and had been trying, from love and
loyalty and canny 'Scottishness" 10
conceal from him that it was she who
mad been steering him, like Il pawky
little chauffeur at the wheel of a 120-
Il. p. motor-car, Then it was that John
for the first time, grasped the humor
of the situation. Whereupon Maggie
divulsed TO him the fact that it was
not from the rib of q man that the
iirst woman was nade-but from his
funny bone. And then the final cur
tain came down to such hearty roars
of applause as are rarely extracted
from a reserved and captious first
night audience in London.
Everybody was at the Duke of York's
theater to see the play, from Edna
May in the first box 10 Winston Ghur-
chill and his brilliant mother and his
bride-to-be In the third box, for it was
In the air that the author of Peter
Pan one of the greatest successes of
the modern theater, and of Jose
phine,' one of its most amazing fall
ures, was going to give us something
extraordinary.
1t is quite exciting to go to Barrie
tirst-night, for you never can be sure
until the very last moment that the
author will NOT twiddle his fingers de-
risively to indicate that he is having
fun all by himself ut the expense of
titc Epul lhGitIs was CIV
lack of this Sort to the success of,
What Every Woman Knows 1t
was the kind of success that can be
made only by a man who can also
make egregious failures without being
aware of ii till someone tells him.
1t would be impossible to tell the
IDIOT Of the play without giving a
false impression, for the story is Il
minor matter. In the first act John
Shand. an uncouth Scotch railway por-
ter, is caught by Masgie,s father and
steal learning from their books. They
agree not only to let him so free but
TO pay his way through college and
{ start him i'll life if he viii pledge i.inf
self to- wed Maggie six years after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19

81 ~ = 49, ~ -ls
Il list dramat!st. S2y 38,5 55y.S t / y.
into this den af righteousness
comes lin the play the Spirit OF e,ht, "
working through the new lattsef ! y W.,
little room on the third floor back and
ON each OF the sinners in turn ne
works his magic. The jew becomes ~,
honest man. the propsietress nodel
landlady the girl. . good. true won \, I;
her father and mother a recohci l,'.i
and they lived happily u te!Maius
Ecouule, In the epfi1gue we discover
them all leading their regefierate IVES 9.
and on this happy result the curtain
descends.
The play gives little. II any, opp p, !,
tunity for strong acting, Jerome WIZ w.
the faint of the writer upon nun i iI,.a
sacrificed dramatic possibilities to give
us a series of character drawings LeN-
cellent In their way but apt 70 prove
wearlsome 10 the average playgoer.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
speelaI corresronlence.

Special Correspondence.
n oNDoN, Sept. III. NJ. Barrie
4 has now revealed the secret OF
Il What Every Woman Knows
Evidently what every woman
knows IS BETTER. At any rate,
Maggie, the heroine of the play. knew
better than John shand, her husband
1t was a great moment when John, the
strong man. discovered that she knew
better than he; and a still greater mo-
ment when he discovered that she had
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
THEATER GOSSIP

Mcintyre and Heath have opened
their season In vaudeville They
will remain on the road until klaw "
Erlanger have prepared for these clever
comedians a big musical comedy by II.
a. Du Souchet entitled The Steeple-
chasers."
pIessons," will be published in two
Volumes. Tho first deals with her life
in Poland and will embrace recollec-
lions of Padercwski the De Reszkes,
Sienkewicz and other notabilities. In
the second she will treat of her AM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-19
HALF FARE EXCURSIONS.

For Conference. Eistcddfod and state
Fair, Via ID. s. r.. G. II. Il.
one single fare for the round TIP
from ali points in Utah. From ogden
Silver city, Bingham and all inter- '.s15
mediate points tickets will pc s SOL
Sept. 3oth to Oct. 10th, limit .,, oce'
18th. All other points except Cisco
Sent. 3gth to Oct 9th, limit 10Th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
A ProhtnbIo orop.

II you are going to SOW oats, peas or
barley next spring for profitable hay
crop, there Is no bettor time to piow
than In carly fall unless the surfnce Is
a steep slope which may wash, says
American Culuvator. The soil left In
rough burrows Is mellowed by the
freezing and may be narrowed and
seeded in the spring long before the
pIow can bo stnrted.
In the case Of oats or oats and peas
this early seeding insures a crop whore
later sowing would show rust or o
short growth In dry season. Soil that
was cropped and fairly fertilIzed last
year viii give a strong growth. II not
possible to plow II this. fa1l It should be
prepared at the flrst opportunity In
spring, careful and repeated harrow
ing being done. II the coil Is rich dc
not make the mistake Of putting on
more manure until the crop is gathered
when 1t may bo top dressed. II you
do tho penalty will be too heavy crop,
lodging and difficulty in curing. Oats
love cold, wet soil and will grow in
It like weeds without rusting II aown
early.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
Tho japanese Game of shosi.

A letter from japan published In n
German paper says: "When one secs
how popular the game Of shogi is here
1t is easy to understand the superiority
of the Japanese MS strategic officers.
The game is played on board and Is
in some respects like chess, but 1t has
so many peculIarities that 1t is thing
In itself Each player has twenty
pieces Tho direction in which they
move is indicated by arrows on the
top or smaller end Of the pieces. A
captured piece is not laid aside, but
becomes the property of tho captor
and is impressed into his service. This
is characteristic of the people, who
know so we'll how to utilize the works
and ideas of others. Another feature
of the game Is that when piece sue
ceeds in crossing into tho enemy's ter
ritory its value becomes increased, and
its identity as to superiority is estab-
lished by reversing 1t, turning 1t on Its
head. Despite tho complicated situa-
tions the rudiments of the game are
easily acquired, and hence Its popular
ftuu
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
HINTS FOR FARMERS
Rlponlno crean.


The time needed to ripen cream de
pends on how the cream Is obtained
II by the old gravitation method, 1t Is
generally ripe enough when skinned
especially II 1t be In the summer
When the cream is separated by the
separator 1t Is sweet, and 1t is necessa.
ry to add starter to ripen 1t properly
before churntng time.
When cream Is kept over from one
skimming or from one day to the next
best results are obtained by stirring II
once or twice during the day. This
mixes the particles and insures a more
uniform ripening.
Where several skimmingS are added
TO the one churning none should be
added less than twelve hours before
the time OF churning. II any Is added
the ripening Will be uneven and an I'm
ferior butter will be the result.
II the cream has not ripened sum
ciently before churning. It should be
set In a room whore the MIR is pure and
the temperature is between 90 and 7C
degrees for at least twenty.four hours
before churning. This length of time
however, Is only necessary when the
cream Is sweet, or nearly SO, when the
process of ripening Is begun.
The individuality OF the COW has
much to do with the length Of time re-
Quired to rlpen cream. Feed Is also O
factor, and the period Of lactadon has
bearing on the Fipenin8 OF CREAM
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
THE MAZE OF MINos.
Now Discoveries In crete and tho
Mlnotaur Myth.

Now Discoveries In crete and tho
Mlnotaur Myth.
, Every one acquainted with Greek
mythology remembers how Theseus,
the benefactor Of prehistoric Greece,
went over into Crete and with the aid of
Arlndne and a ball Of twine threaded
his way into labyrinth built for King
Minos and killed the minotaur, por-
tion of whose food consisted Of Athe-
nian maidens. The spectacle is now
presented of the CretNns insisting upon
being taken under the folds of the
blue and white ensign of Greece, the
country from which once the monarch
of central Crete extorted as indemnity
the choicest specimens of human flesh
that Athens could produce for the re-
plenlshment Of the larder of the fierce
man-bull
Minos, according to Greek mythol-
The wife Of Minos was Pasiphae.
Ariadne being their daughter. Pasi-
phae gave birth to the mlnotaur, n
man-bull This fabled monster was
imprisoned In labyrinth designed for
Minos and built by Daedalus, tabled
sculptor. The minotaur lived upon hu-
man food. Minos, having conquered
the Athenians, demanded n yearly trib-
ute of seven youths and seven maid
ems to be served up to the minotaur.
Thesus, an Athenian, ranking next to
Hercules among the Greek heroes, on
one occasion was sent to Crete with
A.. AnIn In XIyifll
the youthful Thesus and assisted him
by means of ball of twine to enter
the labyrinth safely. He slew the mi
notaur and was enabled to escape
again. This relieved the Atheninns of
the future payment Of human tribute.
1t used to be thought that this story
and many OF tho others recounted In
the Homeric period rs well ns Mlnos
himself were myths. Recently archnc-
illogical discoveries In Crete, however.
have served more than to Edggest that
the stories have historical founda-
ton. Not only the capital Of Minos,
but his palace, his throne and now n
labyrinth which may well have been
devised by real Daedalus have been
discovered In the ruins of Knossos, In
the centcr of the island. Many carv-
ings indicate that bulls figured in the
rites of the inhabitants of that old
world palace, and mon and women are
shown taking part in tho sports, which
possibly were connected with the wor-
ship of some cruel deity to whom hui
man sacrifice was offered In this FORM
Perhaps this is the origin of the story
of the feeding Of the minotaur with
human dainties.-New York Tribune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Miss Annie NJ. Reynolds Of North
Haven, Conn, was the only woman
speaker In the latest congress of tho
Congregational church.
At Abingdon. Mass, Mrs. A. +. God
dard takes with her into retirement
the remarkable record OF forty.four
years continuous service ns church or
ganlst.
Yeth Stone, n little miss of Dexter,
Me-. won the first prize for antiques
at the local grange fair with doll
more than seventy years old, which
she dressed In the style of ye olden
times.
Mrs. w. w. Grinnell Is the editor of
the organ published In New York by
those opposed to woman suffrage, and
It Is a small sheet of only four pages,
while the organ of the New York suf-
fragists, called the News Letter, has
twenty odd pages. Mias Harriet May
Mills Is the editor.
Nine. Berg, wife OF the European
manager OF the Wright brothers, was
the first woman to make an ascent In
an aeroplane. She declares that when
the machine started she did not feel
any more anxiety than when she sat
In her automobile and watched the
motor begin to work.
Mrs. Louise Waterman Carpenter Of
Brookline, Mass, has Just passed her
one hundred and second birthday. She
was born at Warwick, II. l., and Is a
direct descendant of Roger Williams.
She Is In good health and active
enough to get about unasslsted and
until three years ago felt no need OF
glasses.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
A ottv Headdresa.

The American lecturer who tried to
persuade the women In his audience
the other day that their own hair was
n prettier, not to say less obstructive.
sight than their hats ignored the
warnings of history, says an English
writer. No matinee hat of today is so
high as the lofty headdresses worn by
Marie Antoinette, which were the de-
spair of poor simple minded Louis
XVI. But when deprived of all possl-
bility of being able to see perform.
ance at the opera he presented his
wife with nm aigret Of diamonds in the
hope that 1t might supplant a head
dress forty-fve inches in height the
queen promptly had the diamonds in.
corporated in new headdress which
was taller than all Its predecessors,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
nnaebaIl,a oreatest seaaon.

The greatest baseball season In the
history of the major leagues has just
closed, 7,24e854 persons seeing the
combined games of the National and
American leagues. These figures are
computed after careful compilation
and obtained from each individual city.
For the first time since 1901, the frst
year Of the invasion of the cast by the
American league, the Nationals out
drew their rivals. The grand total OF
the National league was 1884, ,o8S, while
the American drew 3.611, 800, showing
28,022 difference In the Nationals fa'
vor. In 1907 the American league out
drew the National by oeo,971, which
shows an increase for the old league OF
s97, ,195. Tho American league showed
an increase Of 212, ,002 over 1907.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
Melbourne In 1885.

Ono of Australia's colonists, veter-
an of ninety years, has just published
his "reminiscences. While walking up
George street, Sydney, in 1886, he
heard bellman announcing the first
sale Of allotments in the new town
ship of Melbourne. He went inside,
The auctioneer proclaimed the merits
of this new township and predicted
that 1t would be grand city some
day. eyes, city of kangaroos," inter-
jected scofing spectator. Hardly
bid could be elected. A few years later
the gold discoveries did rapidly con-
vert the township of Melbourne into
great city, and the lucky people who
had bought allotments for 500 or $3.50
found their value increased to $780,
900, S15O,O0o and in some cases even
S25OO 600
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
pntsbura's 81, 100000 Ball Field.

A deal Involving about $1,OOU,UOO was
consummated in Pittsburg recently by
Barney Drcyfuss, president Of the
Pittsburg baseball club, whereby the
club secures site of seven acres OF
ground Mt the entrance to schenley
park to be used ms an athletic field. 1t
is planned to have stands with seat
ing capacity of 25,O0O, making 1t the
largest sheltered stand park In the
country. The park will not be COM
pleted at the opening of the baseball
season next year. but Mr.. Dreyfuss ex-
poets to have the National league
games played there after the middle OF
June.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
Church Work.

The FREQ Baptist Association oa
Maine has voted to unite with tha
other Baptists of the state. g
OF the 100000 Lutherans In tha
United States 100000 use the Germau
language In their services. 6oo0o0 Bng1
lish and 300, 600 Norwegian.
The First Presbyterian church was
organized at Atlanta In 1852, and IN
the past nfty-six years twelve other
congregations have been orRanizedl
from It, with a total membership oA
over 1000.
The churches Of Nashville, Tenn
hive taken up the problem Of provide
ing an endowment for the Floqence
Crittenton Mission home, which gincl
1874, when 1t was founded, has cared
for over 1000 persons at an averaged
outlay OF something moro than $4,000 d
year.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1908-11-11
WHO'S GIRL.

I'm mamma's girl all day-tause wnyS
She gives me cookies wen cry,
An helps mo dess up Bess an James
Those is my two bes' doilles names
An wen I'm hurt she kisses me "
An makes me well. an SO. you sep
dot my weasons wen say
AT am mammals girl all day.
I'm papa's girl at night-tause whyf
My papa works all day to buy
Some bwead an meat an dess a stlck
OF tandy mt won't make me siok,
An 'en lie takes me on his knee
An tells some fairy tales to me.
So don't you INK 'at am wight
In bein' pRpa's girl at nightf
Pm gamma's girl wen she comes to
our house tause she will allus do
Nice things for me nm tause she bwtng9
Some dolls an blocks an books an
things.
NY mamma says at she spoils mo
Tause she's so drefful good, you see.
EN- gamma laughs-tause why7 She
knows
AT I'm her girl until she goes.
I'm mammals girl all day, an 'en
At night I'm papa's girl. an Wen
My gamma comes I'm hor GIRL too,
But still you see at ain't fru ~.
Wiy bein' peoples girl-tause Why fS'
A boy named Tommie lives clost by,
An wen 1 goes to see his squirt
My bruvver says I'm Tommie's girl.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.