davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
STAGE AFFAIRS
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Efr Mauten VIII close his engagement at this
playhouse on Saturday night The list Of plays for
the last week includes Hamlet, Macbeth"
Louis XII" "Otheiio." ''Richelieu.' etc. Souve-
Mrs viii be distributed Friday night
eELAsco THEATRE
farce called Going Some is the bill here.
It is amusing
sIJoU THEATRE.
The comedy Of "A Gentleman from Mississippi
stin occupies the stage Of the Bijou and Mr.. Wise
ard his associates cordially applauded at every
performance There is no present intention OF
closing the run.
BROADWAY THEATRE.
This playhouse was reopened last night with
musical show called The Midnight Sons"
CASINO THEATRE.
aIr Powers in Havana" is the attraction at the
Casino Success has attended his efforts from the
first. and the indications are that he will remain
al the Casino all summer.
CRITERION THEATRE.
The run Of The Fair Co-Ed'' at this playhouse
viii be ended on Saturday night Miss Janis is the
leading performer in it
DALVs THEATRE.
Nr. Lookes effective drama entitled The Cli-
max is enjoying generous share of public
favor II VIII repay q WISH
EMPIRE THEATRE.
Miss Adams's notably successful engagement at
the Empire in What Every Woman knows is
about TO be terminated 4 week from Saturday
the last performance Of the present season VIII
be given after which Miss Adams purposes giving
her entire time the forthcoming production Of
Joan of Arc
eAIETY THEATRE.
Mr. rodson in the effective comedy called The
House Next Door, is filling the Gaiety Theatre at
every performance. J Fred Zimmerman, manager
Of that theatre has installed a modern cooling ap-
parstus. and those who would enjoy wholesome
play and good acting under pleasant conditions Of
atmosphere are advised TO go 10 the Gaiety during
the run OF The House Next Door"
eARRIck THEATRE
Because Of the success attending the revival Of
.~Tbe Man From Mexico" Mr.. Collier viii not go
on tour with the Lambs. He will continue acting
in that rollickng farce
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.
This playhouse is filed at every performance Of
The Beauty Spot" airy summer novelty, in
which Mr. De Angels and Miss Clark are the chief
performers. It is one Of the few good hot weather
entertainments
HUDSON THEATRE.
The melodrama entitled The Third Degree is
the offering al the Hudson Theatre. Mr.. Breese
and Miss Ware the chief actors
kNIcKERRockER THEATRE
The Cancy Shop a lively musical piece, is
bis here Rock and Fulton and other well known
players are in the cast. It is entertaining
amusement
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
The burlesque show called ''Follies of the Day
is attracting large audiences this playhouse. II
Is clean entertainment ana highly amusing
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
LYCEUM THEATRE.

LYcEUM THEATRE.
Miss Robson, in The Dawn of Tomorrow is
still at the Iyceum. She has been reasonably sue
cessful for several months.
LYRIC THEATRE.
George Fawcett. in the play called The Great
John Canton is the bill at the Lyric Theatre
The indications that it will run all summer.
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Cole and Johnson. in The Red Moon" may he
seen at the Majestic. There several pretty sit
uations and two or three good songs in this enter
tanment.
MAXINE ELLIoTT's THEATRE.
The Blue Mouse may be seen here There will
be an extra performance on the afternoon of Me-
mortal Day.
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.
The aerial gardens atop of this playhouse will be
opened a week from tomorrow night The Boy
and the Girl" will be the attraction
sTUYvEsANT THEATRE.
Miss Starr enters tomorrow night upon the last
two weeks of her stay at the Stuyvesant. Accord
ing to an announcement authorized by Mr.. Belas-
CO. this playhouse will be reopened season
with the present attraction.
WALLAcKs THEATRE.
play called The Game of Love will be per-
formed at wallacks tomorrow night. Its author
is Frederico Mariani. The piece will employ i've
actors
WEBER'S THEATRE.
The Girl from Rector's' continues satisfy the
curiosity Of a section of the public. No more need
be said
WEST END THEATRE.
David warheld in The Music Master" will be
the attraction at the West End Theatre for the
week beginning tomorrow night
TIE GREATER
Prisoner-It's a shabby assault on my charac-
ter, SIR
Judge-You have very little character
Prisoner-Thats just why II needs vlnoicaung,
lord.-Iliustrated Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
The MULES WAIST.

II is a rather extraordinary thing that the exact
height and chest measurement OF rlule can be a
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

these recftals besides the various ensemble players
and vocalists. a feature of the programmes VIII
be the solo ensemble (unison) work with four
pianos and the ensemble numbers for four pianos
Tickets may be had by addressing either ofics OF
the schools or at the music stores.
recital in which the mandolin and harp Will
have leading parts will be given by Valentine Abt
mandoInist and haTpist, at Carnegie Music Hall
On Wednesday evening. May IS. The programme,
which is in two parts has been selected with great
care
The Henry Lift Orchestra engaged for the
private dance given by Mrs Harry voorhees, last
Wednesday evening. That 'On the Firing Line,
Mr.. Lifts march and two-step, is still popular is
shown by his publisher is receiving. The
Henry Lift Trio will be heard at the Waldorf on
May 2S for the Womens Democratic Club.
A piano recital by the pupils OF Mrs. NJ Duble-
Scheele, Carnegie Hall. assisted by Mr.. r. Oscar
Hoefer Darytone was given yesterday at Studio 13l,
Carnegie Hall. The playing OF the pupils
ioyed by all present
George KRUGER, piano virtuoso, gave a piano
citel before the College ST. Angela in New Rochelle
last Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
THE VARIETY STAGE
Pauline at the Colonial-Good B'1
at the VictOria.

Pauline the French hypnotist, will be the iead-
ing attraction this week at the Colonial klcharo
Golden Barry and Wolford, Jack Wilson ana other
well known variety performers will be in the bill.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
THE NEED ALL THE GREATER.

Prisoner-It's a shabby assault on my charac-
ter, sir"
Judge-You have very little character
Prisoner-That's just why 1t needs vlnoieaung,
my lord-Illustrated Bits
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

At the Plaza Music Hall the following perform
ers may be seen this week: Sydney Drew ane
con,panv. Charles J. Ross James }. Morton, Hill
and SvIviany and Josephine Ansley.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

talon adjutant by Colonel Bates. Company L.
which was recently organized. has fifty-three
members on its roll and has been making rapid
progress in its duties
General McCoskry Butt. who sailed FOR Europe
on Friday. will remain abroad until November l.
He will witness the German and French army
mannsuvres and also visit the battlefield of Wa
terloo.
A large turnout is expected in the 7th Regiment
On Tuesday for the review by Major General Wood
Governors Island The regiment will first
seIable at its aTmory at 2:3O ., m. and will embark
the island from West SD street and the Hudson
River at 245 p. A large number of visitors will
be on the island during the military ceremonies,
which will be held ia conjunction with the annual
garden party for the benefit of the Army Relief
Society.
First Lieutenant George e Baldwin. of Company
H will be elected captain to succeed Josceyn, who
resigned recently. First Sergeant Richardson will
be elected first lieutenant, Second Lieutenant
Arthur Drake prefers to retain his present office
Company F has a number of well known oarsInen
in its ranks, and time during the summer
there will be rowing matches with the Waverly
Boat Club and the Staten Island Athletic Club
Captain Stotesbury and Of the members of
the rough riding class of the company will attend
the OF the 18th Regiment tomorrow night as
the guests of Lieutenant Frank. Of the 18th.
Members of the I'D Regiment will assemble at
the armory this afternoon at / o'clock and from
there viii proceed to Governors Island, where
divine service will be held at 2:S0 O'clock Major
General Wood will review the regiment after the
church service. Lieutenant a. F. Martin has been
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

The musical play called AT the Waldorf WI
be acted this week at the Alhambra Caroro
Brothers, Stuart Barnes and Hoey and Lee WI
appear.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Dolle Toyo will be in the bill at the Americai
also Lee Kohlmar, Phyllis Lee. W. 5. Harvey an
Gilday and Fox.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

First Lieutenant Burton G Wager OF Company
p of the list Regiment. has been Srnainted bat
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
WEST END THEATRE.

David Warheld in The Music Master" will be
the attraction the West End Theatre for the
week beginning tomorrow night
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Inga Hoegsbro played in Philadelphia last Tues
day assisting the Danish singer J. Herskind. Her
otler appointments during the week were May u
al Mr. Mariners studio, and May .. at Prospect
Hall, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

William c. Carl has been engaged as Solo organ
Isl for the commencement exercises at Allegheny
College MeadviIles Penn. June Is and II This will
be M Carts third engagement TO play at Allegheny
Collese.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

John W Nichols will sing the tenor part OF
fIaydn's Creation for the Southern Dutchess
Choral Union Of Fishkil Landing, n. Y, next
Wednesday evening. The concert, which will be
held in the Dutch Reformed Church, viii be under
the direction Of DR.. Ion A jackson. The other
artists viii be Miss Lucy March, Soprano and DR..
Carl z. Duff, basso.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

talon adjutant by Colonel Bates. Company L.
which was recently organized. has fifty-three
members on its roll. and has been making rapid
progress in its duties.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
EMPIRE THEATRE.

Miss Adams's notably successful engagement at
the Empire in What Every Woman Knows is
about to be terminated \ week from Saturday
the last performance Of the present season will
be given. after which Miss Adams purposes giving
her entire time the Forthcoming production Of
Joan Of Arc
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Gustav /. Becker viii conduct & summer course
In piano playing and teaching at his studio il
Steinway Hall and also at No. II West 42d street
for those desiring TO come in touch with new meth
3ds OF who have deficiencies to correct. In thi:
way Mr.. Becker offers opportunity for study
TO those unable TO attend his regular sessions.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Miss Helen Darlington, a soprano pupil Of DR..
Franklin Lawson. has been engaged 10 sing at the
New Rochelle Day Nursery benefit on May q
Miss May c Kelly, another pzIpil sang at the con-
cert given by the Knights of Columbus at Ebling's
Casino on May Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
DALYs THEATRE.

MI Looke's effective drama entitled The Cli-
max is enjoying generous share Of public
favor II will repay visit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23

Ia sehorita~ a Spanish two-step. BY Miss s
Nacaulay BIDS fair 10 become popular Although
5,sr offered TO the public. it is said have had
large advance sale Miss MacaUlay's studio is in
Carnegie Hall
New-York tribune., 1909-05-23
CRITERION THEATRE.

The run Of The Fair Co-Ed'' at this playhou
viii be ended on Saturday night Miss Janis is Il
leading performer in it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
STOCK SPECTATORS
PAUSED TO CONSIDER
They Decided Not to Push the Late
Advance Any Farther.

New York, March 3O.-The specula-
tive advance came to a pause in the
stock market today and there was a
general disposition To take a survey
of the position and seek light on the
sources and motives of the sudden
activity which sprang up on Satur-
day and continued yesterday The
movement in Erie had the advantage
of conforming to the expected early
return to Wall street Of f. H. Harri-
man, as he is credited with a special
interest in the fate of Erie
st. Paul was the next favorite of
the supporters of the market, its rise
following assertions that the Pacific
Coast extension is practically com
pleted and capable Of early earning
power. The price of copper was
marked up again on the stock ex-
change in the metal in New York,
but the copper and smelling stocks
were heavy. Bonds were steady. To-
tai sales, par value, s5,S60,0 900. United
States bonds We're unchanged on call.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
STOCKS.

New York, March 3O.-Amalgamat-
ed Copper, "A; Smelling, S72s: Atchi-
son, log; st. Paul, 1f7 Is; New York
Central, 1871; Pennsylvania, 1891;
Reading, 1347s; Southern Pacific
122ts; Union Pacific, 1898; Steel,
49,; Steel, preferred, 112k.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
POLITICAL LINEUP
FOR CITY ELECTION
Prospective Candidates Are Crawling
Into the LimeIight.

The rapid approach of the city
election, May 4, is beginning to i'm
press itself upon those who have their
ear to the ground listening for the
call of the people, and on those who
are interested in speaking more or
less for the people, as, for instance,
central committees and other political
and social entities. The period of
caucus and conference has arrived
and the warehouses; of both parties are
going into training for the scene Of
battle is nigh.
The executive committee of the re-
publican central committee has been
communing with itself and others,
and it is understood the democratic
moulders of public opinion\ are like
wise crystallizing action into some
thing definite. On the street more
or less is heard of probable candi-
dates on both sides Some are known
To be willing, perhaps a little anx-
ious Others are believed to be ready
to bear their party standards if their
services shall be needed.
Among those who seem to be I'M
der consideration, judging from street
report. are the following named of
democratic convictions: For council
man in the Third ward, John T. Dun
lap and T. f. Irvine; for marshal,
Wayne Davis and Harry De Winton;
for mayor, Frank DeSouza. The re-
publicans do not seem TO have
groomed their mayoralty candidates
sufficiently to put them on exhibition
vet, nor have the democrats suggest
ed the sort Of timber they have for
in the First ward. The
however, are mentioning
]. A. Marshall to succeed himself as
from the Third ward. Mr.. J
Yaeger refuses to stand for e-elec- I
ton in the First ward, and ]. S. 1
Griffin has been talked of for the !
place.
For city marshal on the republican I
side the discussion runs around j. A. 4
Moore. the present incumbent. and /
]. II. Kinney, his predecessor. H a.
Diehl. city treasurer, and c. w. Bar
nett, assessor, are suggested for re-
election.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31


and family
Amer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
GRAIN.

Chicago, March 3O.-A large amount
Of bullish news was injected into the
situation in the wheat pit today, con-
sisting chiefly OF crop damage re-
ports. The market was heavy at the
start because Of the comparative
weakness of the Liverpool market
compared with the bulge here, but
soon rallied on buying inspired to
some extent by a report of a local
crop expert which showed that the
fall-sown crop of wheat had i'm
proved during the winter in the Ohio
River valley but had deprecated ma
terially in Missouri and Texas, and
to a less extent in Kansas and Okla
hOma.
Sentiment again became bearish
during the final hour, and the close
was almost at the bottom. During
the day May sold between s1.1S and
$L19H, while July ranged between
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
A CHANGE OF NAMES IN
KARAGEORGEV|TCH FAMILY
New Crown Prince Takes the Same
Name as His Elder Brother.

Belgrade. Servia, March 30-King
Peter issued a ukase today changing
the names of his sons. The step is
taken to provide for the name Of
George as the head OF the house of
Karageorgevitch. The former Crown
Prince George. who renowned his
right to the throne last week. will
hencefOrth be known as Alexander.
while Alexander, Georges younger
brother who has been recognized as
the crown prince, will be known as
George George. the new crown prince.
has been made a lieutenant in the
army The local press is voicing the
demand that he be sent to European
colleges to complete his education.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31

sLo5A and s1.O67s GsLO7. May closed
at S11sS dsL1s1k. and July at s1.O5&
H*1o5fs. Claims of an improved
eastern demand for cash grain caused
considerable firmness in corn early.
but later weaker tone developed
May closed at 66A and July at 654
ass.
oats, rather weak during the great
er part Of the session and closed at
net losses of hGA to u. with MAY
at 54s, and July at AN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
METALS,

New York, March 3O.-The London
tin market was unchanged today,
with spot quoted at e132 lis. Cd,
and futures at s133 lis. 6. Locally
the market was quiet but higher at
s29N s29.50. There was a moderate
advance in the London copper mar
ket, spot closing at e57, and futures
at e57 lbs. Sd. The local market was
firm, with an advancing tendency.
Lake was quoted at S12.S719 IN
$13.I21a; electrolytic, s12.50N$12.75,
and casting at s12.37h Ts12.6212. Lead
was lower at e13 lbs. Cd. in Lon
don. The local market was firm. at
s4.1012 MS415. Spelter was unchang-
ed at PTS. Sd. in London. Locally
the market was firm and a little
higher at SAITH GS4SO1z.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
CATTLE AND SHEEP

chicago, March 30.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts estimated at 5000; market
steady Beeves, s465Gs7.1O: Texas
Steers, $4.40@s5.5O; western steers.
$3.50; stockers and feeders. $40
n $3.50; cows and heifers, $1,000
$3.50: calves. s5.75dss
Sheep-Receipts estimated at $4,000.
Market steady to strong Native. SO. so
HS6-25; western, s375ds64O: year
lings, s6.20ds7.25. Lambs-Native.
S5.15a $50, western, s5.75GsS.25.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-03-31
Kill Off Coekroaches
Easy Way 10 Get Rid of These
Repulsive Bugs

Nearly every home has the cockroach. and
unless exterminated he increases at rapid rate.
At the first sign OF q roach. put Stearrs Electric
Rat and Roach Paste in the sinks and on the
shelves at night. and in the morning you can
sweep up a painful Of dead cockroaches-
Stearns' Electric paste is also guaranteed to
kill OF rats, mice or other vermin. driving them
out OF the house to die.
Stearns' Electric Paste is sold everywhere. or
sent erprsss prepaid on receipt OF price or box
sc. IS OF. box sl.O0.
Stearns' Electric Paste Co.. Chicago. Ill.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
Fertilizer Formulas for Corn and
Cotton

w. c. G., Geneva, Ala, writes:
would like to know how to mix cotton
and phosphate for corn. Will 1t pay to
use nitrate of soda, and when should it
be applied? VIII 20 bushels of cotton
and 200 ponds of phosphate make so to
40 bushels of corn per acre on average
land?
1t is difficult to determine whether
you propose to use cotton seed or cot
ton seed meal in the fertilizer you de-
sire to mix tor corn. If you have any
considerable quantity of seed and can
obtain as much. as $4,000 or more a ton
for it, or can exchange them at an oil
mill on the basis of 1900 to 1900
pounds of meal for a ton of seed, 1t
will pay you to make the exchange,
since 800 pounds of meal may regarded
as about equal to one ton Of seed In
fertilizer value. The meal is easier to
mix and handle than the seed, and you
can prepare a fertilizer to better ad-
vantake on that account. When seed
go below 20 cents 6ushel it will often
pay you to keep them on the farm and
use them as fertilizer, but it is to your
advantage generally to sell them or
exchange for meal when they go over
this price.
A good fertilizer for corn may be
prepared as follows: Mix together
900 pounds of cotton seed meal 800
pounds of acid phosphate and 100
pounds of muriate of potash. Only
high-grade goods should be used. This
formula should make a fertilizer con-
tanning 3.5 per cent of nitrogen and
potash respectively, and So per cent of
available phosphoric acid and when
used at the rate of 800 to 500 pounds
per acre should give you good results
on corn. 1t is not often necessary to
use nitrate of soda on corn except in
an unfavorable season, or when this
crop is late and backward and you de-
sire to force it. IN that case an appli-
cation of 100 to $50 pounds per acre as
a side dressing when the crop is partly
made will be the most effective way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09

in starting over if you desire to do so.
Velvet beans make a good cover crop,
and will grow very well in this section of
the state. They will not yield, however,
but may be grazed with some advantage
by cattle and other classes of stock, and
the roots can men be turned under TO
enrich the soils This crop should be
plowed under before frost so as to Sc
cure the benefit of the vegetable matter
and nitrogen which it will add to the
soil. A crop should then be planted on
the land to act as a cover crop during
the winter. A good thing to use. would
be vetch and oats, or crimson clover.
We know of no cheap and effective
way of destroying pine sprouts without
digging or grubbing them out
There are few il any kinds of grass
that will make much progress in sedge
field unless it is thoroughly summer fall
lowed and a smother crop like cowpeas
grown on the land for a year or two.
If you want to make a pasture we doubt
IL there is anything better than Bermu-
da, as ii stands the vicissitudes of our
climate better than anything else. For
hay probably tall oat grass is one of the
best varieties to grow. If the land Is
low and moist, red top will answer very
well. For pasture on rich soils that are
we'll shaded, orchard grass does fairly
well, but will not yield as much grazing,
nor stand the tramping and hard usage
accorded to Bermuda.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
RUNAWAY SENATORS
COME BACK HON Z

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 5.-After
spending Just one week at Hopkinsville'
KY, eight of the thirteen state senator's
who ran away from here TO break
quorum and thus prevent the passage oil
Objectionable election bills, returned to
Nashville from Kentucky at 10 O'Clock
this morning. The runaways were ac-
corded a rousing reception when lheS
stepped from the train at the union sta
tion. and were escorted to the capitol Oy
their friends, where they took their usual
seats in the senate chamber.
The returning senators say that an
agreement has been made whereby the
coalitionists promise not to attempt TO
force a ratification of Wednesdays cleo
ton. but will leave the matter as it now
stands to be tried out in the courts Both
the state-widers and administrationists
have had legal advice and each side
claims to be within the law.
The remaining five runaways are ex-
pected here today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-03-09
PROF. DE LOACH SPEAKS
ON "DEBT TO BIRDS"

Before large and appreciative au-
dience, Professor B. ]. H. DeLoach, OF
the chair of cotton industry at the State
Agricultural college, delivered on Friday
afternoon a highly interesting lecture on
Our Debt to the Birds" at a meeting
of the Atlanta kindergarten Alumni as
ISOLATION.
Professor DeLoach came as a repre-
sentative of the university extension,
lecture system. and his address was
greatly enjoyed. Under three principal
heads, Professor DeLoach stressed the
general field of bird study and litera-
ture, the economic, and finally the aes-
thetic value of birds.
1t will be recalled that just a year ago
Professor DeLoach entertained John
Burroughs, the great naturalist, while
he was on a tour along the south Allan
tic seaboard. At that time Professor De-
Loach was at the head of the department
of botany of the Georgia Experiment
Station, and Mr.. Burroughs visited him
at Experiment.
In speaking of the work at the State
Agricultural college, Professor DeLoach
said that recently splendid new equip
ments, valued at $4,000. had been in
stalled in the large, new building, which
rendered the equipment there practically
dnexcelled in the southern states or
throughout the entire nation. The agri-
cultural college is only at the beginning
of a broadly widened and extended use
fuIness to the farmers and citizens gen.
orally of the entire state.