davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-26
of what Maude Adams could express
in works Of pity"

of what Maude Adams could express
in works Of pity"
"It was trying task. To carry 1t
off was to induce her audiences, not
only to pity the prisoner at the Court
of Austria, but to respect the son OF
Napoleon the Great Every moment
OF the play the audience had to be
made to feel for and with the boy.
This is what Maude Adams did in
L'Aiglon' in English, while Madame
Sarah was achieving the same results
in French.
"As certainly as you knew that a
great French artist had arrived in
New York, you felt that great
American artist was arriving.
1.-TWO weeks ago Maude Adams
appeared in The TESTERS assuming a
character that required humanness
and poetry Of expression The part
calls for the management OF an in
tense and lengthy love scene, acted
by woman in the guise OF man.
The sympathy Of the audience must
be gained for the character, not for
the actress playing the character.
'Chicot,' the jester, is young man
filled with poetic feeling and sub
ject to the same quick comedy turns
required and given by Edwin Booth
in his performance Of 'Brutus' in The
Fall Of the Tarquins.'
"My test Of a good actress is the
ability to play straight character so
truly that the author will unconsci.
ously murmur to himself, I've met
just such a person But my test OF
an artist is the power to depict a
character of conflicting impulses and
be equally true to each impulse as it
arises.
"That was the glory OF Booth $
Brutus. That is the excellence OF
Maude Adams Chicot. A new
Maude Adams has arrived"
do you mean new to you, Mr..
Frohman?"
"Not at all. 1t is the play that
makes the actress, as it is opportunity
that makes the man. We had the
satisfaction of feeling this would one
day be SO with Maude Adams case.
We knew 1t, in fact, when last sum-
mer she acted L'Aiglon' in the Greek
Theatre of the University of Califor-
MIA and aroused five thousand people,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-26
Save Money by puying Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy.

You will pay just as much for q
bottle Of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
cdy as for any Of the other cough
medicines, but you save money Ia
buying Il. The saving is in what You
get. not what you pay. The sure-to-
cure-you quality is in every bottle OF
this remedy, and you get good re-
suits when you take it. Neglected
colds often develop serious condi-
tions, and when you buy a cough
medicine you want to be sure you are
getting one that will cure your cold.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy al
ways cures. Price rs and so cents
bottle. For sale by Frank Hart and
leading druggists.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-26
Mm Mrs. Fowler's S
w + Free Lectures

At Astoria Theatre beginning Wed
nesday, Feb. 20, 2:30 p. m, ladies
only; Wednesday, Feb. 26, 8 p. m,
gentlemen only; Thursday, Feb. 27
8 p. M, to all; Friday, Feb. %, 8 p. m,
to all; Sunday, March |, 2:30 p. m, to
all
chronological examinations and
health consultations given daily at
Occident Hotel, from 9 a. m. to 9
p. m, till March 18th. Her classes
on the use of electricity to cure dis
ease will begin March 3rd at 2;30 and
7:30 p. m
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-26

before nine, however far into ths
night rehearsals or new productions
may keep him awake. His conver.
| sation is never theoretical or hypo-
thetical 1t is a series Of statements
never uttered until thought into the
most economic form, A man who,
at his days work, is lavished with his
means beyond the widest dreams Of
| extravaganza, he never wastes a
single word in conversation. Mr..
Frohman never argues; he states con-
clusions.
Renewing an acquaintance, begun
in his apartments at the Savory Hotel
in London, when, one night, | sat
with him upon the balcony overlook
ing the Thames, and gazed up the
river at Westminster, with Parlia-
ment in session, my greeting now, as
then, was more by kindly twinkle OF
the eye than by tamely conventional
salute.
Il am glad you have come" was his
beginning, because, before sailing
for Europe, wish to state my graft
tude to the press for exactly reflect
ing the motives, the significance, all
the feelings that impelled me to the
most important production of my
managerial career. | mean The
TESTERS
The feeling that gripped me most
and perhaps determined me to secure
that play for Maude Adams was pre-
cisely the sensation that made me in
stantly fond of ]. M. Barrie's Peter
Pan. There can be only one Peter
Pan, we all know, as there is only one
Midsummer Nights Dream, to which
the spirit of Peter was frequently
likened. But The TESTERS like the
story of Barrie's boy Pan, is the glor-
ification of youth. 1t is the embodi-
ment of all that is optimistic, vigor-
Gus and healthful in life"
Then why don't you produce more!
plays like The testers and Peter
PAM Mr.. Frohman?"
"For two reasons Because plays
like The testers only come along in
decades, and in the next place, when
they are written they do not leap into
popularity of themselves, but through
the Interpretation given them by a
popular star. That is, the audiences
go to see the star and stay to love the
play"
will the success OF The testers
induce you to buy more poetic plays
abroad?'
"The significance in the great sue
cess OF The testers is not so much
a returning public taste for the poetic
drama as it is the complete develop
ment OF Maude Adams. And III
show you the steps in her progress
from a superb actress to finished
artist.
when Miss Adams played LAig-
lon,' and crowded the large Knicker-
booker Theatre, at the same time
Sarah Bernhardt was filling the small
Garden Theatre, the press and the
public had their first demonstration
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-26
Kodak Supplies.

A full line Of films, papers, cameras,
kodaks, etc, just received at Hart's
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-02-26
CHARLES FR0HMAN
Speaks Upon the Growth OF His
Stars.
THE THEATRE.G0ERs TASTES

It is the Play That Makes the Actress
as it is Opportunity That Makes the
Man and This Would be so in
Maude Adams Case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-11

1. Lysiphlebus, sp. parasite on
grain lice. 2. LysiphIebus sp. attack
ina grain plant louise. 3. Louse n
which the full-grown parasitic larva
can be seen. 4. A green bug killed BY
a parasite.
breed freely in temperature rang
ing from 100 degrees F. 70 below
freezing) and unfavorable for its chief
parasite, gave the former splendid
start, and the parasite did not do ef-
fective work in consequence until too
late. Practically the same weather
conditions prevailed in 1890 and 1901
the dates of the preceding outbreaks
n 1907 east central Texas first re-
ported green bugs In January On iall
oats and by March n they we're pres
ent in destructive numbers, An agent
OF the department Of agriculture
found it in Arkansas IN March Or
wheat also In Oklahoma March 81
the same worker found It In Kansas
Quoting from a department report az
10 conditions IN Kansas: "Ay Marcl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-11

The green bug was reported In Eu-
rope for the first time in 1852, in
which year 1t was described in an
Italian journal under the name Of
Aphis graminum BY Dr. G. Rondani
It was reported then as feeding on
oats, wheat, spelt, various grasses and
corn. In 1863 It was redescribed by
Passerini and placed IN Kochs genus
Toxoptera In 1884 1t was reported as
infesting parts Of Hungary, and rel
ferred to as one Of the most destruc-
tive enemies OF barley in that coun-
try. AS far as known It first occurred
IN the United States in 1882 We have
no absolute proof that this insect was
brought to US from southern Europe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-11

beyond the fact as emphasized by Per
gande (Bul No. 3S, Bureau of Ento-
mology, U. s. Dept. Agric., 1902 that
If it were indigenous we would have
observed it upon grain from the earl-
est time grain was grown here, where
as, it was not observed here until
1882, and then in states bordering
upon the Atlantic ocean
In 1884 It was found in limited num-
bers on wheat in Maryland. In 1885
F. M. Webster Of the United States
chronological bureau, at that time sta
toned at Oxford, Ind, made some in
teresting insectary observations upon
this louse, reporting that the winged
females produced from one to four
young a day, while the wingless
females produced more rapidly. He
states that an image female In his in
sectary produced "S7 offspring in is
days and at the end of this time some
Of the offspring were themselves
grandmothersi !"
In 1890 It was found in injurious
numbers on wheat in Indiana and IN
certain sections of that state the oai
crop was a failure through its raw
ages. In the same year they were
found spreading abundantly through
some Of the southern states. Tennes
see, North Carolina, Texas, Missouri
Kentucky, and also Illinois. IN 1900
1901 Texas suffered severely, as di,
Missouri in a less degree.
The mild winter preceding the sum
mer Of 1907 in the south, followed b,
a late, cool spring, conditions favor
able for the increase Of the green bul
4 (it is claimed that Toxoptera vii
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-11
THE STORY.

NINEVEH was In turmoil Of ex-
IN element A strange preacher had
suddenly appeared in the street Of the
great city and was proclaiming a
message from the great God Of heaven
and earth, the God of gods who ruled
over all. and who was able to destroy
and to make alive. At first the null
titudes had been disposed to mock
and ridicule the oddly-garbed preach
er. and to laugh with scorn at the
warning that yet forty days, and Mn
eveh shall be oyerthrown"
But as day after day this preacher
had passed up and down the city pro
claiming his message, and the miracu
lous story was told from mouth tc
mouth how the preacher had been cas-
into the sea, and how his God, who
had sent him to the city, had prepared
a great fish to receive him and brins
him safe to land. sober, thoughtfu
hearing was given him. As a resul
it vas not long ere word was bIough
to the king concerning the man an,
his message.
Nineveh to be destroyed?r he cried
Nay. Il cannot be-
But fear took hold upon his heart
The message Of the prophet trouble
him day and night, and at last he lai
aside his robes of state, and pui
ting on in their place the sacl
cloth and ashes which betokene
deep mourning and grief, he prS
claimed a fast throughout the city. d,
creelng that the people from the kin
and mobiles down should neither es
bread nor drink water until the wrat
cf the God Of gods had been appease,
What transformation that was
When Jonah entered the citys gate
he had found the people given to a
manner Of feasting, and gayety. an
wickedness, and now these things ha
all been put away and the people dl
not SO much as eat or drink wheret
before they had INDUCED in ali ma
ner Of excesses. Inatead Of the ribai
dances and the llcentious worship
the groves. the people gave theI
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-11
THE GREEN BUG THE NEW
PEST OF TIE GRAIN FIELD
Has Ravaqed Parts OF the South
Northern Sections.-By Prof r. J.. Washburn,
EntomoIogist, Minnesota.

q the green bugs developed winged
adults in great naHaberas and these
seemed to drift northu I'D" A later
report from Kansas states that winged
migrants were being produced there
as late as January 81. 1908. The aftt
hcial introduction Of parasites into
infested fields by the government was
without practical results, for wherever
they were introduced countless num-
bers Of parasites we're found to be al-
ready there. Oklahoma lost in 1907
through the work Of the green bug
over s1O000,OOO. This is a very con
servative estimate.
All plant lice are not only Influenced
adversely or the contrary by weather
conditions, but they are subject to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-11
sERMoNETrE.

seod saw. God repented.
He did il not" That is a
revelation Of God dealing IN
mercy and love with wicked
people.
Who Is there who can charge
God with favoritism7 With
harsh and unreasonlns Iuds-
ment against SIM
Nineveh otands out a perpet-
uaI challenge against the claim
that God ever Furnishes uniustIy
or before he has given full op-
portunity for repentance and
turning from the sin that would
destroy.
God saw "that the people Of
Nineveh brought forth works
meet for repentance"
The prophet was so blinded
by his prejudices and the natu-
raj hatred Of the Jews for every
other nation thas he could not
see anything but the wickedness
Of the city and believe that the
only just course was the de-
structlon Of the city.
But God saw. How comfort
Ing and encouraging Is the
thought that God sees. Human
eyes are prone TO only see the
weaknesses and failures. God
sees the quickenina purpose In
the heart for a better life. He
sees the first slow, faItering
steps towards him, and in pa
tIence and love he stays his
hand Of Judgment and holds out
the other in which are offered
mercy and forgiveness.
Truly, as the Lord hath said:
y have no pleasure in the death
4 Of the wicked"
: on the contrary hear him
) plead, that the wicked turn
B from his way and live; turn ye,
4 turn ye from your evil ways;
& for why will ye dle7"
3 So much for God and his in
& finite love and mercy which
i reach out to the far of Nine
3 vehs, bestowing pardon instead
& Of Judgment.
& But what Of the preacher7
3 No credit to him for the re-
3 pentanee Of NIneveh. His big.
otry would have shut the great
& city cut Of the pale Of Gods
3 mercy. He spoke the message
3 God had given him to speak, 1
message Of impending Judgment
& with no thought, or wish, OF
3 prayer that Nineveh might re
3 pent and be spared.
& Jonah had like many a mod
4 ern-day preacher that liam
4 hoIier-than-thou" feeling, anc
3 went about his preaching In I
4 perfunctory way, delivering hiI
4 message because il was tn.
i word, and because he knew h,
must preach II, but never for /;
y moment feeling the heart-throl
& Of God, or that yearning for thl
& salvation Of a perishing soul.
3 Religious excluslveness or big
otry have done more TO retari
& the onward progress Of tn
& kingdom Of Christ than any d.
rect forces Of evil which hav
been brought to bear upcI
& Christian work and workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-07-11
No Chance for Distress.

Did you enjoy your visit with that
sick woman next door,"
Not very much. replied Mrs.
Scarem. 4she wasn't half as sick aa
l expected 70 find her. Detroit Fres
Press.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14

A London paper, which is far
enough away to be safe, started
a Mary Ann problem thus: In
the United States the Mexican
dollar has exchange value of
ninety cents. In Mexico the
American silver dollar has the
same value. On the frontier of
the United States where Texas
Joins Mexico there are two sal
oons, one on each side of the
frontier A man buys a ten
cent drink of whiskey at the
American saloon and pays for it
with an American silver dollar
receiving a Mexican dollar as
change. With this he crosses
the border, goes into the MeXi-
can saloon, hands over the MeXi-
can dollar for a ten cent drink
and receives an American dollar
as change. 1t is evident that the
limit of his purchasing power is
the length Of time he can stand
He finally wakes up with a bad
headache and the American dol
lar with which he started. Who
paid for the whiskey?
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14

Ii is the stork, not the eagle.
that should be the national bird
of this country, according TO %
report made by Robert Wachorn.
United States commissioner of
immigration at the port Of New
York. IL is the stork which
watches over the desunies of
this nation and enables il 10 be @
fairly homogeneous people, says
the Duluth News Tribune. The
number of migrants who came
here last year was l.12ASl4, but
the number of babies born was
more than twice that number
some estimating them at 5000
600. But whatever the number
is IL was large enough 20 offset
the imigrations two on three
times over with native born citi-
zens. AS Mr. Wachom says
the schools are turning out uo-
thing but Americans. Fed from
many countries, their finished
product is in every case the
same. A child graduated from
any of our schools, public or pri-
yate, is Of a type indistnguish-
able from any others Of his fel-
low graduates whether his par
ents emigrated 10 the United
States a few years ago or came
over on the "MIayhower No
matter what immigrant ship
brought the first generation all
the succeeding ones are Ameri-
can, It is the stork that balances
the accounts and assimilates the
raw material.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14

Are you in favor of the election
of U. s. Senator Unpopular vote?
If SO. you cannot consistently be
against Statement No. / i'm priu-
ciple, but YOU may for policy
sake. Be a man. Stand up for
principle.
We are told that according to
the primary law Statement No.
l needn't be subscribed to by
the candidates. We are well
aware of the fact. But remem-
Der also that the voter needn't
support any candidate for the
Legislature who does not pledge
himself to vote for the man who
receives the popular vote at cleo
ton.
The cowardly, scheming boss
es and political demagogues are
now on record against the popu-
lar demand are giving away
principle for policy sake. VIII
the people sustain their dirty
work. and get back into the old
ut? It remains 70 be seen.
Fear not. Stand up for princi-
pie. To hell with policy It is
one OF the DEVILS tools, Stand
up for principle right and win
out Any other way is coward
ice. Prairie City Miner
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14

Adam George has for sale
cheap over 100000 worth Of
real estate. improved and uuim-
proved. The cream O.. Harney
county Some tracts are actual
snaps. Terms ON most Of it to
suit purchaser Adam had Al
soil tests made in rs many diff
ferent localities of the county.
Every section is known to him.
He can suit you If you onlymake
your want, aown. He can di-
rect YOU to some of the best va
cant land to be had. Address
him at Burns on Lawen Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14

tender " who comes with sup
plies once or twice a week, sees
that the order is promptly filled.
The sheep wagon, in which
the herder lives in winter is a
veritable house on wheels. II is
a canvas covered wagon, contain
ing cookstove. bunk, cupboard,
and, in short, everything that
can make life bearable for the
herder In one of these wagons
a man can remain comfortable
while a "norther" RACES with
out. In summer, while in the
mountains. he lives in a tent, but
this is all a man requires among
such ideal natural surroundings.
In the spring at lambing time,
is the hcrders season of respon-
sibility 1t is then that a May
snowstorm will wipe out the
years crop of lambs, if the flock
is caught in a bad place, and it
is then that the band must be
guarded against the dan
gers from coyotes and wolves.
Care must always be exercised
in changing feed ground, lest
the sheep get among poison weeds
and die. Countless sheep have
been lost in this manner, the
herder being unaware of any
danger until the poisoned ami
mails began to drop by the score.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14
WORTH or THE SHEePHEROER

That the everyday sheepherder
is a most important industrial
factor is showed by the following
high estimate placed on him by
Arthur Chapman, a writer in the
Review of Reviews for March.
Chapman says;
Naturally the central figure in
the sheep business is the herder.
He is the man upon whom the
owner depends for the safety OF
am average flock Of from 2OO0 to
2500 sheep, which may be worth
from $40, 600 to $50,
1t has been the custom 10 look
upon the sheepherder as a man
who takes up this employment
because he is locoed" or because
he cannot do anything else.
Nothing could be further from
the truth, No sheep owner could
put so much responsibility on the
shoulders Of an incompetent or
irresponsible man. The herders
are selected from the best mate
rial the labor market has TO Of
fer and are paid from $50 to $40
a month and board.
The herder is furnished with
everything he needs, and there
is no limit to the quantity or
quality of his fare. He is given
carte blanche to order what the
market affords, and the camp
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14

ManZan Remedy comes ready
to use. in a collapsible tube, with
nozzle. One application sooths
and heals, reduces inflammation
and relieves soreness and itching.
Price SOC. Sold by The Welcome
Pharmacy Burns, Oregon. Fred
Haincs Haney, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
INTEu Stars, IhNp OTUgI
Burns. oregon, February 10. ls.r

Iurut. urrsuu, February 90 ltUr
N..". |r hereby -iytU That Char.ts A. EgH
H. HHru-. HrUrlu, uHs uIri notice Di NI. IH
r.uuHu rn make uuHl communication proof U
r.up.Il U.. claim. YIts Homestead EUrug
... .. EuiH Nsytuhrr "a. lHlH, Tor fnr -N d
.' -H".H. -l Township -l Sourl EEHH#
..rI. M. a., uui that snii proof VIII Doe u..H
HrfHr. fU. lpEi-frr aud Receiver of tue I..Irl
-T.r.r band gut.. at Burns, oregon us AIU.
I..
.. .HHts fUH following Wifntfsr- ru PROV.
..- continuous residence upon HUu cultivate.
u.. f.. ..lH. ElF EINurI e.. EsE.pstuu, ..
HI.. MHnrH i NHsH, George N llully., H..
."Tur. oregon
Nr FhEgE Eg-Isfg.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14
APPOINTMENT OF EXE5urRN


IufI. Natteror lhc Last,
$500 an. Ie-ument ui-
Clifford Cleveland. derdl
I..e AHicc that ihe undersigned aas
lag appointed Executrix OF thy La-t
N.I and Testiment, and of the E-tarr
o Clifford Cleveland dcceased, by the
ulu,y Court of the state Of Oregon for
liarae. County on oct n, 1907 an
persons having claims against said r-.
trfe ar. required TO preseat them, with
tlcprlp-r vouchers, within six months
from thedatr of this notice, 20 said -x-
ecutrz at Narrows, Harney county,
Oregon
Dated January ~, l9O,
MAY CLEVELAND.
ba.toi first publication Jan, rs 1905
Nafco, a.t publication Febr, l5. 1905.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given thatthe
co-partpershin heretofore exist
ing between Simon Lewis and
j. r. Garrett has been dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr. Lewis
assumes the livery business, Mr.
Garrett retiring An bills owing
to the firm are to be collected by
Mr. Garrett who win likewise
pay any indebtedness against the
firm. Parties knowing themsel-
yes indebted are urged to call
and settle at once.
SIMON LEWIS.
y. H. GARRETT.
Burns. Ore. Nov. g. 1907
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14

Get your vood-choppers outfits
at c. II. Vocgtly's. Just receiv-
ed and the best makes on the
market.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14
80 TREspAssfNG.

Hunting /. forbidden upon my
place adjoining Burns. Trespis--
fs nil. un prosecuted
G. n NOEGTLN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14

Meetings of ihc Council ever, Second an.
Fourth Wednesday,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1908-03-14

County Count meets tbc nFt Wednesday u
January, March, May Judy September nnI
November
HARVEY e.. .s. L,Nr orricr.