davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-14

Nt a model to be followed in detail,
1. enbodYing some general principles
Dat may be adopted
Straight lines and square plots 50
brabe in the laying out of fields are
M the most desirable for the home
Founds Curved lines especially for
DE dTiyewayS take away the stiffness
Id add naturalneSs to the scene. In
n Illustration the double driveway in
aVlr makes too complicated q plan for
% ordinary farm. A variety of trees
A Shrubs should be used around the
"o% without having them too close
allow free circulation of the air and
View Of the roadway in front.-Mon-
lea Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-14

~, driypways. lawns and shrub
,borId be completed in all their
a, Indeed for best results it is
= ,bot most Of this work be done
f,,nr though having all the time
.1 MAN in view. Land is not so
,,,p that an acre or two cannot be
,ad to artificial adjournment.
I. Is tbp rule Of life to provide first
,epssties. then for comforts and
r far pleasures. Most Of our cOun-
too new to permit of much atten-
heinz given to landscape garden
The efforts of the people have
., directed to the acquiring of lands
bindings. The illustrations given
|qTth are intended to offer sugges-
y for improving the appearance of
\ farm home without any consider
~ expense. The first shows a farm
,rf well sheltered by surrounding
qS The space Immediately around
/. house is clear to allow of circula-
.l Of the air. The view from the
vat Of the house is unObstructed. The
0ld is an example Of what may be
Mp in manning the home grounds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-14

I" shipping live poultry to market
LILY following sizes of coops are most
suTIaILy used in the West: Coops
~"~o be ~ inches long. 80 inches
'%e' L inches high for chickens
I' ducks, and Is inches high
NJ mrkeys and geese. Use lumber
O"oWS: Two by two for cor
posts, or lX2 will answer. If you
,'~aO' get them, get 1x4 and rip them
- No' Cut six pieces so inches long
,sg ~'np pieces T. or IL inches long for
~, s,1 "op' Nail the short pieces one at
'1u ahd. one in the center of the
,,S ole>' using ten-penny wrought
:. Make three of these frames, one
V''4i END and center. For the bot
">e haIt-inch boards or lath. make
r. '1''om tIght. using six-penny nails.
~, 2A--ihch strips of lath for sides,
.. ,N and top, put them ~ inches
= .~''' 'he width Of lath is about right.
., ,',' Two Iaths loose on top in center.
al, ~"AV door of them to open, in
y, " PUT poultry in and take it out.
~ "a" iath around the coops. each
t., ~''0 'l'e center, outside. the three
t.5 7's made first. This will keep the
,, ~ from coming off and make the
-, stronger For broilers the cOops
y - ~. oF made 10 inches high and "a inch
o.. nue. This will make a good, strong,
gut COOP, H. sprague.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-14
TENDENCY OF THE TIMES.
S-s5NS5555SSS5S555S=S5S5~


By Rev. DR.. s. H Wainwright.
who among us can dwell with the
deVour1ng fire? He that walketh
rlghteously and speaketh uprightly; he
that shaketh his hands from taking a
bride, that stoppeth his ears from
hearing of blood, and shutteth his eyes
from looking upon evil; he shall dwell
on high; his place of defence shall be
the munitions of rocks; his bread shall
be given him; his waters shall be
sure"
The text asks the most pertinent
and important of all questions What
qualifications are necessary in order
to stand before God? and gives as
the answer morals in the inward and
outward life, and declares security and
blessing of a life possessing these
qualifications. The fires here spoken
| of symbolic the nature and righteous
ness of God. 1t is the duty of the
preacher to speak the truth in love.
but to speak the truth. If wickedness
| Is consuming fire, so is righteous
ness. The fire Of righteousness tests,
the fire Of wickedness torments. 1t
takes as much birthstone to create a
heaven as it does to make a hell. The
homely duties of everyday life, and
moral questions of the most obvious
kind, are the conditions which enables
US to find shelter under Gods pavilion
and Joy in his presence. There is
something in everyday morality akin
to God, and which qualities one to feel
at home in the presence of God.
| One whose walk is in righteousness,
as sphere, and whose spoken words
accord with the inner disposition of
his heart and with outward facts, can
stand the test Of the eternal righteous
| ness. Crookedness and lying Of all
sorts put one out of the divine pres
| ence.
Again the prophet declares that
bribery with man cuts one off from
| life with God Railroad legislation,
coal and oil legislation, so called, and
class legislation are bribed legislation.
| There is only one motive to guide up
| right citizens in voting and honest
statesmen in ruling-the welfare Of
the nation and the progress of the
race.
No Christian man can have compile
| ity in the frauds and wrongs Of com
mercial life. The consuming fire of
eternal righteousness searches out evil
+! in disguised forms. To it, the man
! who sells a pound of coffee with chic
Dry mixed in, or a pound of butter
with fat mixed in, or bottle of milk
with water mixed IN, is thief. To
debase articles so as to cause men to
suffer in purse Is to steal; to adulter
| in health is to murder Scant meas
ures are scant morals If men use
false balances their buying and sell
| ing is an abomination to the Lord.
Men are becoming calloused, are
drifting away from the high moral
Christian standards In their relations
with one another, and are accepting
through custom political abuses and
practices which formerly were obnox-
ious to responsibility.
All the ancient governments were
honeycombed with bribery and through
their corruption fell, the heart being
eaten out with fraud. To this end,
the tendency of modern practices, If
not corrected, will bring our own gov
eminent, as the stability of a nation,
as an individual, rests upon righteous
ness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-14
Repafrfng Leaky Roofs.

Take coal tar and sift coal ashes in
until the thickness of stiff mortar. Plas
ter it around leaks. If used on slate
roofs the snow and rain cannot blow
in This cement will harden like a
stone and is apparently as indestrncti-
h,e IT answers admirably for paper
rooms and if properly put on it seems
to be there forever.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-14

more) with water, let set in sun: at
night put gallon of hot water in each
barrel and when darkness has fallen
then take a bath, and with thin gauze
undershirt and drawers they are ready
for bed. Their sleep will be sweeter
and the work lighter on the poor wash
erwOman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-14

to,a '"'LllerS do not feel able to af-
rbs. 0aloroom and furnishings. But
h,h ''">S or people need an evening
a,r "'''e jhan a farmer after busy
>, - TIE dusty fields? A good bath
or,h. sat should be a necessity that
hans "oJ 10 be neglected, and hus-
4ro,, anu hands should have a bath
ham. nlsnt during hot months. But
ssx "eu' get some empty oil bar
ey,n,a Hn'Sk out one end and let oil
Nsd,. ana your bath barrel is
FIJI barrels at noon (half or
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-14
.te HomegrOundS.

,.g the hOmSS
1''nl u the rermanency of habi-
%" =, farm the greatest care
% 10 taken in deciding upon
% ~ srsIIiDgs. barns, lanes and
@ Unlike the town resident
'I ss+s to-day and away to-mor-
: D' r.nar of a farm becomes at
1' Wv BIC home and can look for
J ,, % DEL to leaving it to his his
o.. ,.1- srandsons after him. The
ill aorse having been fixed the
u 'r ,,tngs WITH group themselves
. .5s Or in the rear. 1t is not to
nm ...l that in the first few years
'.,.n, No a homestead that the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1908-02-14

A jade mine in Siskiyou County
Cal, Is said to be the only one of its
kind in this country. Jade was discov-
cred there in 1906, and tests showed
that the mineral was up to the stand
ard in every particular.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
T lerrr1Os Bottles.

A re Blooms to the invalid and neces-
N sIty in the sIck-room. Saves steps
for nurses.
At .. m. when baby yeiis Justify for
tood-don't fuss with stoves-Have Your
Thern,as Bottles.
8 On your. hunting and fishing expedition
take your cold mint JuIep with you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Automatic Trains

~ oMPiETE with track. A source Of
~ coasfant amusement for fhs ef.fsd.
Built In several sixes, 10 durable and easily
operated BY any child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Steam Engines

Nm Numerous styles and sizes Alcohol
u and oil used for fuel. Operate exactly
Hike the BIG engines used In factories.
They furnish a good foundation for me-
chanIeal education for the boy. They can
generals good deal Of power and can be
made TO run small toy mills and factories.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Miscellaneous
Toys

I'M Addition TO those mentioned e,se-
whore we have many e<hsr Toys IN
Guiding Doll Baby Carriages, Stationery
Steam Engines. Fire Espios Sets. Small
Cooking Stoves, Mounted Cannon, Doll
China Sets. Doll Beds, Doll Houses. Doll
Trunks. Dell Furniture Sets. Small Planes
Automesaies, Elevators. Ferris Whssis.
Savings eansss, Miniature Teboaean slides
Air. Rifles. Magic Lanesrns, Race Horsss.
Merry GO Rounds, lee Wagons, Tcps,
Whips, shooting oaslsrsss, Steamboats,.
Drums, Leop-the- Loops, Etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Horns

In great plenty. The children will all
want to elbow themselves" on Xmas and
they should be encouraged. TO do so. Sig
horns and little. ones too. No Christmas
10 complete without the footing of the
horns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
EaecfrOgiers

yNyE Have Just received an entirely
Wv new line Of Eieetroiiers and pride
ourselves on our selections. For the
library, study, or sitting room they are
IDEAL They make generous, useful gifts
at small cost to you.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Tricycles

MI ABE of metal and steel and will
Avn make many revolutions before II
needs repairs. No boyhood is complete
without one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Laundry Plant

COMPLETE and rurs by steam. A
~ wonderful. mechanical toy. Entirely
new and nothing like it ever shown here
before. Interesting even to adults and
cannot fail to smuse and Instruct the
child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Fish and Steak
Piamks.

UE YOUR kitchen is not equipped with
one CT thes. PIanks, you're really not
in position to serve fish properly. We
have them with or without the silver
holders. - g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
R. A. GRANT,

Ing is a Nell Brinkley" creation
.ss,poonyvlle. Both Of these clever
performers have been seen here pefore
and they made a. good impression :,
IN the Realm of. the Alligatnrs" VIII
be the Offering of the saytons, VINO
bring this novelty direct from Europe.
The Wilson brothers, Frank ana JOY
here when they introduced hutnpeh
of melodies that later became the rage
of the town. They. are now offering
German comedy act called "A Paadea
Cell"
The Grassys two gentlemen and one 1
lady. present. an fllusionary mus'ea'
novelty" that was something oi
sensation abroad.
A clever entertainer is what MD
Henry Give Is said to be, and with .ths
assistance of Miss Mai Sturgis walker
an offering that is, both unique ano
original will be given
..Juggling in a Depot. is the way the
turn Of Joe Cook and brother Is m
trotluced: laughable little skit IN
which they introduce many surprises. !.
The ORCHESTRA Will fill It's usual place
on the program by playing three excel
lent numbers and the knodrome VIII
show two new subjects.
Tonight Winds up Uncle Toms Cab
In at the Grand, and for next week ,,l,
the management announce anotnet
+ double Bit The first half Will pc ue-
voted TO Benton's play entitled
cowboys Girl" another western meio-
drama, after the style of bunco y.
Arizona, The company comes from
the east with q full fit-out ofsnew seen
cry. It willsplay until "Wednesday with
the customary matinee,
Thursday evening we are to nave a
return of the sensa tional and pathetic
in why Girls Leave Home. This at
Ethe Grand patrons will remember, Is
the tale OF u wilful girl, hot-heaaed
elder brother, sweetheart, sister
and mother, none of whom understand
the girl. and whose petulence induces
her to desert her home. Emotion, eX-
element and comedy, are pleasant
intersnersed. and the management am
nounce that the play will be mounteo
On an elaborate scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
JONES' MY PLAY TO HAV
ENGLISH Production IiRSi
London Dramatic Letter.

e,. r,,,.,,,s nusicn1 version of
the Dictator. i.l'','i ,,i,aI,or-
Davis and Hicks nave uce,i g,,,,
attng In the production ai" w i,,,s.
lish public VINO hae tasle ~ ~ ,,,,,.dy
tous absurdiiiss IN ,lhe s.'u,k eN.,,,s.,', IN
in which Wiilie ealilei ~, nppt t,,is ,,co-
Lonaan Is anNipusN tWnttliie a",o n
auction By Its faSprlts ilsh. NV ~, ,a,t
Hicks is adinlraply sui'yu w ,yav.
Of the man VINO touna ',''i's lrn,.ri-
sitor N spite ui nitilse ", tiicLs was
can critic recently s'liu 80 s,.'', ~, f;enrpe
Willie Collier, f.uui' ~ IN 4, ,yn,,Id
conan an foilea mo u,.' aasn,i,,t,n,, Of
ne hara To ma pet,fi 'e''N'
ms S.re'''ious sp,ii' at.iy,, IA have es-
hilpehs l'us W, ~ 81, continental
,aB'lsiiea y tge VIZ ,,nr, ~, ..,rhe pic
hoiluHs i'usius , NJ CONNECTED a
.a.oi, ne t'as "'1 flbo,les E'rohnnn. a
...iFn ~ p's .,i, c',iind "S:ix blo,ith5
.'..sS-.'St 1870 ,..;t, ~ ,,roa,,rad In Lon
.Nlao' ,t,I,a,.'. go. Tft,,rc n coi,pls
, W -, ssie fo, ,i,,rsny.t coppcr. the
n,,,,ia, ',,,gtsi,..,,sll singer. and a music
panu,a ,t'n saa ss,,,,,onr Hlnks who.
~. s'e,i n. ,,,,,a h,linl,ne Terriss wili
49," -, ,,,oaronGa ~ tina Palace
,,,",,,,,. ,,,,,5,,, IT., I, coiinlc Of months
-, ~, ;,ifi,, ,,a,,aeviIle engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
THEATER GOSSIP

sEE psf 80
Nat Goodwin, James ll.8 Hackett, r.
H Sothern and Lillian Russell have
denied to interviewers the story that
they were to appear either sinsly or
collectively in a new play. rs Marriage
a Fallure?'
Francis Wilson hogan his season on
Nov. A. opening ut Meriden, Conn, in
the second year OF his successful COM
edy When knights Were Bold" MI.
Wilson's leading lady this season will
be Miss Edna Bruins.
David Belasco had the tables turned
on himself on election day. The emf
nent author-nanager has been the
cause Of thousands of persons standing
In line for hours waiting their turn at
the box office, but 1t was not until
election day just passed that Mr.. Be-
lasco was victim of the same expert
ence. He stood in line at the polls for
one hour and 20 minutes before his
turn to cast his vote arrived.
Miss Phoebe Davies is, for limit
ed number OF weeks, again acting her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

III
The new ballet at the Empire, called
"a Day in Paris" has served to intro
ducc Genee's successor in the role OF
premiere danseuse. Although lacking
in some degree the engaging PERSONAL
ity and freshness of the great dancer
who Is now In the United States, Mile.
Kyasht who is a Russian, is skilful
dancer and is perhaps better fitted to
fill Genee's place, from the technical
standpoint, than was Topsy Sinden
who jumped into the gap last year. a
Day in Paris" gives the Empire man
agement a chance to display some pic
turesque costumes and In the final
scene, 1.-The Artists Ball at the Moulin
Rouge to present some gorgeous and
striking electrical effects. Aside from
that, however, the ballet does not rank
with many that have made the I.eices-
ter Square house famous.
AT THE ALEXANDRIA.
Diagonally across the square, the
Alhambra management have present.
ed Mdlle. Britta Petersen, a 17-year-
old dancer who comes from Genees
own country just as the latter came to
London, II years ago from the Royal
Opera house, Copenhagen. She Is
remarkably youthful looking, grace
full and an exquisite dancer, but nat
urally lacks the energy, finish and
confidence of her older countrywoman
once heard it said that Charles
Froham's ambition in life was to reach
that point where he could be quite
sure of hitting upon eight successes
out of every 10 plays produced by him,
but that up to the present moment
his proportion of successes was only
SIX out of 10 When u manager with
the experience and discernment Of
CHARLES Frohnan falls down four times
IN 10, It Is really extraordinary that
Miss Lena Ashwell should have gained
for the third time in succession in her
management of the Kingsway theater.
not only success but success from
the pen of a newly discovered play
wright. In The Swayboat,n the play
wright in question, Wilfred r. Coleby,
has drawn a feminine role after Miss
Ashweils own heart and the whole
play Is written with such cleverness
and dramatic skill as to warrant tn.
assertion that London is bound to hear
more. OF Mr.. Coleby.
Paul Dubens, who is responsible for
Miss Hook of Holland" has been TAX
ing vacation on the continent and
returns to London with the music for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Yvette Gullbert in straight comedy in
London. There has been so much talk,
promise and postponement of this very
interesting event that it is something
in the nature of a relief to hear OF de-
finite arrangements. The play. which
as announced some time ago, would
be THE Stars Marriage" French
comedy which was very successful at
the Vaudeville theater, Paris, will be
known in It's English version AZ 1.-THE
Second Mrs. Macpherson" and will
probably be seen in London some time
in December, according to present
plans. CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

Special Correspondents
Y oNpoN. Nov Il Henry ArtiluS
Jones new play Which It has
been decided to cali Dolly nc
forming Herself and whieh VIII
make its appearance ia New YORK thls
winter viii be presented by FteaeileN
Harrison at the HaYmarbet tl tar en
the evcning of Nov 4, Ethel lr'iiiE,
whose performance ia s9i'ie's.'
Maugham's Lady Frederick mas
cured her positian as u London STAT
viii create the leading part ana t"e
east also Includes snch excellent ac'oiS
ms c. NJ, l.cwisp ana Robert Lorraine
rms nl,unss meat necessitates bring
las 70 an end the run 81 Lady Fret
,lirk." the last performance OF whloh
win he given on Saturday next ~
run of this remarkable comedy eashS
constitutes a record ana knocks INTO
cooked hat the old suppositoh that one
semovsi spells ruin for Il plaS, fot
Maughams comedy has weathered no
less than four. and has crowded nishuS
every one of the Ave theaters IA when
1t has made It's bow. Monday East cnih.'
pieted sts first year but ther" Is feasol
for believing not It's last, for, accord
Ing to present arrangements, II WIZ ne
revived as soon as Ethel irving. whose
name Is linked with the part, is again
free.
JERoME'S PLAYS,
Now that Jerome has two successful
plays running in West End theaters.
the air is full of rumors concerning
his future efforts as a playwright
has been enormously reported that
new comedy which he had Just co'N-
pleted had been acquired by a young
management" jerome processes is
norance of any such arrangement ana
as he Is a most frank, open minded IN,
tiridual, his denial is probably in good
faith.
The newest of his plays Is OF niucn
lighter character than the two whlch
are enjoying so much success In London
at present and more in line with what
the readers of his books would have ex-
.pected from his pen. 1t Is In three acts
and the events take place In the neaft
OF New York society. More than that It
is impossible to tell you at the present
moment, as English managers and
playwrights are dogSadly rcticent Of
all that concerns a play until the time
approaches for its production which, III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
AN EXPLANATION.

The reason for the popularity Of
the F'leur- de-Lis chocolates Is that
they are absolutely pure and of the
very best quality. For sale at Wills.
Horne Drug Store, Smith Drug Store
Brigham Street Farmacy and Halliday
Drug.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
ment III London Of u we'll known CO.
median, who IS to- act vis-a-Vis with
Miss Davies In thenew play.

ment in London Of we'll known CO.
median, who IS TO act vs-a-vis with
Miss Davies In the new play.
William HssCrane has accepted an
offer from one of several prominent
book houses that have been haunting
him for 4. volume of his "Reminiscences
which, when it comes out, will be called
Forty Years on the Stage" The for
tunate publishers finally got Mr.. Crane
to 90 to work on the task by the
clever device of offering to send on tour
with the actor one Of It's staff. who Will
always be near him whenever the
mood strikes Mr.. Crane, and immedi-
ately TAKE down in shorthand whatever
bit OF stage history or personala comes
up.
Miss Grace George is engaged in.
her final month in "Divorcons," in
which She has been acting well-nigh
exclusively since March of 1907, when
sh,, gave the comedy few trial-per-
fcrmances in Philadelphia, before TAX
ing 1t to New York city for her first
run there, in Wallack's theater. Her
only departure from the role of Cy-
prienne In all that time was made
about a year ago, in Atlanta, Ga, when
she gave two performances, as try
out" of Mr.. Jerome *. Jerome's COM
edy called Sylvia of the Letters
Liebler G. Co. are fortunate in pos
sessing the services of one of the finest
stage directors in the profession. The
accomplishments OF Hugh Ford, for
merly of Salt Lake, have been wonder
full yet to those who know the names
of the players he has trained. OF the
authors whose plays he has whipped in
| to shape, his name means nothing. His
schooling was the best this country af-
fords, the stock company He produces
the bulk of the Liebler & Co. attrac
tons "The Man From Home Vera,
the Medium. "The Melting Pot THE
Battle" and THE Squaw Man. being
but a partial list of the companies he
| has rehearsed this season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

original role OF Anna Moore in Way
Down East" She has appeared IN
this role more than 1000 times. Her
production Of Mr.. Addison Enright's
comieay called Mrs. Tnntalus" awaits
the release from his present employ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14

.The Guerilln''-"War is He'll
Sherman Crescent Theater, All Week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-14
BALLET IN MUSIC HALL.

this case. will not be much before ST,
months hence.