davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

General Lew Wallace. soldier uaur'0-.
d.pI0ulat.st, authos. rs 70 receive high honor
from lis native state ana bis country Or
January e. when ms image lu marble VIII
30 urverec In statuarv Hail lu the Capitol
pr Washington.
1dre than anything else zone by the au-
rr1r Eis work .n giving to the world 'Ben-
Ilr A Tale 81 tl~ Christ has earned Tor
r.n This mark ~ esteem. - Was said 20 De
President Garhel6's gratitude % Wallace
frr rl.s romance that made him Minister 10
---lar-a gratitude which the whole Ma
t.Dr shared and which The civilized world
echoed for -Ben-IIur'' has ben translated
nt0 end read m every language used in
r,.. recognized llteratures az the globe
Tl, statue which uu oe unveiled a. re
t.... .ur Andrew O-Cor1or OF Paris one ~
-le l,st llloWa sc-lptors in Europe IN is
80 0a--ara marble and i- ~ heroic size,
Hl.ur seven feet hieh. TIE fgurc IS clad in
rhr uniform ~ major general 81 The
Tinted states army. Tho committee which
selected The artist o. make the statue ai4o
fu Ge-ia, ODD "a. details ot tie Nork VAS
appointed Uv Governor Harly. acting under
ar art 0f tls Indiana Legislature. and "as
COMPOSED of william A. FOX. director ~
rH. Heron Ar Institute, 90 lnclanapois,
captain . p Msgrew, ~ washington ana
william Allen Wood. ~ Indianapolis.
one ~ tire most interesting features ~
tEe uurellug win b. the presence ~ tle
grandson 0f General Nallace-LS|' IT,
fna Sole sons ~ -IeIrv L Wallace
T.sv wallace. fr.. Vin pun me core "A-eA
uI dlsria-s the dnisned work.
MIDDAY uas been selected az the hour Tor
tae coremouy. william Allen Wood VIII
uahe the presentation. and Governor
Tom" Marshall, GA behalf % me state =.
Indiana. vlU rcspou-. senator Aioefi D.
Ha.erege vlH deliver an address, ano re
E.r Dr Dudley viii oner tie prayer. \
poem written fer the occasion VII 30 reAa
rr be- author James Whitcor,5 Al4ey-
lifelong friend o. General LeN Na4iaee'
h0tl Congress and The senate VII Dc rep
resented on. 1l..l.y by dolesauoi.s-
Tho INDIANA s0ciet- VIII have = " aI4aee
a.a'l & ou the evening OF January ~. an
several lr1uliuenf men VII make aodresaea'
A. tEis meeting n 70 expected tne sur
rtFors ~ ere l1th indiana Regiment. which
pss General Walaoe's command IN me
early part o. thc CIvl War. will be present
I . I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
a WISE PRINCESS.

The Princess Anastasie. the fourth OF
the Cars children. IS accounted the
wissst OF them al. She Is also a Iogician.
one day her governess. Miss Eager. in
formed her that II she climbed On the
table and Jumped OF she would De pun
ished. The little girl deIiberated for a
Few moments. Then she climbed on the
table. Before she could jump. however
she was quietly seized. carried 20 a chair
and tied 10 il she looked Up in surprise.
and said-'I don't like this at all" She
was then informed that children were not
intended 20 like punishments. At this she
became very sad and reflective. At last
she renarked--Irs better u climb on the
table and jump OF ana get a little slap
than not 10 climb and jump; but It's bet
Ter not 10 climb and jump than to be
tied 20 a chatr'-a BIT OF wisdom with 4
truly Oriental smack in IL. II might have
hailed direct from Bagdad bazaar.-Dun-
dee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
VETERANS ON YALE STAGE.

Although there were many new candi-
oates for places IN the cast OF the Yale
production OF London Assurance the ex-
lerience which the veterans IN the ORA
matte Association received n the past
seems 20 have prevailed. 7. L. Riggs. 70.
~ Washington. president OF ths associa-
ton. has had 3 part in every play since
he entered college Last spring he was
Mistress Ford in The Merry Wives OF
Windsor" which was produced on the Yale
campus az commencement time. lie has
previously appeared as Mrs. bangle IN
The Critic, the country squire IN "Revi-
zor. Miss Prism IN The Importance OF
Being Earnest" tire daughter IN The
AInazons" and Marguerite IN The Pretend
ers-" A NJ. HsrrWelL. II. Of Albany. IS
next in point OF experience. lie is eoasid-
cred especially good 80 taking girls parts
and has attained considerable fame as
''Yales leading LADY" he. too. has beer a
factor IN all Yale productions in the last
three wears.
Another likely leading lady has been
discovered IN the sophomore class IN the
person OF W &. Bullitf. OF Philadelphia.
He made his debut last spring as Mrs. Page
IN The Merry Wives Of Windsor His
especial talent Il an abundant supply Of
yivacity on the stage. which is Just what
the part OF Lady Gay Spanker calls for.
7. ~. WOOleT. u. and II. De F. Manice.
IL both % New York City. who take the
part Of Sir Charles County and Young
Charles. respectively. are also veterans. as
is Harold Obernauer. 10. of Pittsbgrg. VINO
plays Max Harkaway. the bluff country
squire.
This four years training OF Yale actors
has resulted in several Of them stepping
upon the professional stage IN responsible
parts and Immediately acquitting them
selves with success. Yet the possibility o.
= professional dramatic career for its more
brilliant members is not the purpose Of the
Yale Dramatic Association. On the con-
trary. the aim OF its founders and its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

Tor. produced first at the London Hay
market N 1s69
The historical cycle then lacked only
modern play to make IL complete. 80 The
Magistrate" OF Arthur Pinero. was selected.
and its production marked the FIRST entry
OF the Yale actors into New York The
New York performances have since then
fso5-becOme a hxed institution and have
afforded greater opportunity for financial
gain and dramatic and social prestige
In Is06 a sUmptuous production marked
the return 10 the historical drama. when
Henry w. was given over eighty stu
dents formed the armies, and the success
was so great that the underlying ambition
q the students 20 have a theatre OF their
own was openly preached. u was decided
that anything on the credit side OF the
ledger should thereafter be devoted 70 that
purpose. and al present the Yale theatre
fund amounts 10 $500 and the Yale the
atre Is thing OF the not distant future
In 1906 Ibsen's 'sPretenders' was produced
the only time II was given in English. and
IN 1917 the Russian farce "Revizor'' was
the bill
Last year several Innovations were made
Instead OF producing the regular play in
tie spring IL was decided 10 take IL on
tour IN the Christmas vacation. with q
closing performance on the occasion OF the
Promenade, which occurs In January. A
double bill was presented. consisting OF a
revival % The Critic" which has been the
most successful play presented by the stu
dents, and an introductory Oue-act play
Ist. The Fire Eater" by Charles Selby
Flattering press comment from the Ave
cities visited was the result. However, the
Yale actors were not content 20 rest upon
their laurels Early in the spring they
started work on an outdoor production OF
Shakespeares Merry Wives OF Windsor
which was given on the historic old Yale
campus at commencement time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
MILK AS A POWDER
NAY SOLVE PROBLEM
OF PRODUCERS.
Fluid Reduced to Nutritious
Atoms-Huge Bulk of
Uater Extracted.
By Harold Chapman

The United States Is now preparing 70 ex-
perience one OF the most far-reaching IN
dustrial evOIutions IN recen- years.
The dairy business has arrived at the
stage at which the meat packing business
had arrived when the public demanded and
obtained a reform
II is not more than twenty-five years ago
when every large city was provided with its
fresh meat from butchers, slaughter houses
and abattoirs IN and around the city. But
conditions rapidly developed which made
such a method OF supply too expensive, and
which resulted ultimately IN making Il TN
possible.
The question OF transportation was nat
urally vital factor in bringing about this
change. and one OF equal Importance was
that OF preservation. For II the source OF
supply OF any perishsbls commodity. such
as fresh meat, Is removed loo or Ice miles
distant from the consumer, two things must
be provided. quick transportation and some
means OF preservation
Shrewd and masterful minds saw this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
A SOLUTION PROPOSED.

The proposed method now advanced tor
overcoming this disastrous OgSlay should
prove a modern treasure trOve 70 the farm
ers II consists IN the reduction OF ths
milk 20 a powdered form az the farm.
II has bean demonstrated that the proc
ess not only eliminates all moisture. bur
preserves the milk In a pure. raw state.
This has been a simple matter when suf-
fcient heat was applied. bat heating serves
20 kiIl the milk and destroy all nutrition
therein.
The pulverized cooking milk which GER
tain scientists have now evolved Is simply
the nutritious atoms OF the solids OF fresh.
sweet. raw. pure milk. In preparing Il the
nuid milk-normally nine-tenths water-is
cvaporated without heat and IN vacuum
protected from al possible contamination
by the air.
IL Is asserted that this process complete
~ steriiizes thu milk and eliminates an
possible harmful bacteria. Many scientists
agree that cooked milk Is dead milk and
dangerous Co the human system. It's Nv
ing or anti-scOrbutic properties have been
destroyed and the product rendered in
disestible. MIX preserved under this new
process Is prepared virtually az the farm
and all OF the nourishing solids retained
without the product having been heated
beyond the temperature at which II comes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
n. C5ERNAUER.
As Max Parkway.

problem and srappled with II and, as viii
always be the case IN this country. they
solved r. The refrigerator car was con-
oefved. constructed. operated. and eventu-
ally il Dominated and controlled the entire
meat industry OF the nation
AS a result. to-day the Inhabitants OF a
far IN New York City may rely every
morning upon getting their fresh meat from
the butcher who is doing the siaughteriug
IN Kansas City or Omaha.
In the milk supply problem the dairyrlan
has borne the brunt OF IL all He gets. "a
usual. the small end Of the profits and the
big end OF the hard work For as the de-
rnand for fresh milk increased with the
growth OF population in The cities. the se-
connmodating farmer was kept busy trying
70 conform to city conditions BY getting up
earlier and earlier IN the morning-Or ths
night-in order 20 haul his milk 20 the mar
ket place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

lace returned 20 domestic life az his home
in Crawfordsville. Ind. and there he I'M
ished the book. working many hours un-
der a splendid chestnut tree which was
within view OF HIS study window. he loved
the tree and rad a platform built there on
which bis table and chair were set. and in
good weather he did MS writing under its
shade When the days grew too cold 10
sit out ~ doors OF when rain or Wind pre-
vented han .rom Writln. there be sat 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
HISTORY OF THE BOOK.

rhe monument ~ marble in Washington
ls O.. concrete and material expression OF
rle alolluscut la Tie hearts ot Eratef2i
t.4ol-sud,-uay miIiioIs-ULO honor the Az
Thor - ''Bsn-Hlr.' somethiEg Of the his
cory ~ ,tc book-hou IL came % ~ writ
ieu. where b. was rrcIuoed. a. reception
Nt0u published. ,ts eject a. q craua, and
Hs endgrre euante-mav Do - intsnesi-
f.- uoos really oue- az printed s2lEirnoe
f woman. Nacn General Wallace took
DE- Uauusciipt to Sow York sna eaFe % 70
q lgl ~ paaaaleEs !. Va uazzlG i1-ai cne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

the window which overlooked the beloved
tree and there finished the work. II was
under this same tree that Joseph Brooks
closed his negotiations with General Wal
lace FOR the dramatic rights OF tho ro-
nance
I'm tremendous demand for stage PURPOSES
but General Wallace steadfastly refused the
rights OF dramatizatl0n. for he could not
realize = presentation OF the work without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
CONDEMNATION OF MILK.

II IS a common matter for a farmer TO
lose a considerable percentage OK his
months milk shipments through condemna-
ton. State boards OF inspection 60 through
the country inspecting his dairy. and IL he
ships milk for city consumption he is
forced 10 spend money IN improving his
stables. His herds sometimes are put 10
death by these inspectors In every con-
ceivable way he is made TO bear the brunt
and money loss and 10 face alone the solv-
ing OF the milk problem.
OF the twenty-One million cows IN the
United States the Agricultural Department
AT Washington estimates. after a careful
census OF al the conditions In every state
IN the Union. that fully 50 per cent OF these
cows are kept at a loss; that OF the re-
naming % per cent fully ore-half return no
profit to their owners Therefore only Is
per cent OF the total number OF cows In the
United States actually AFFORD any profit TO
their owners. These statistics are possibly
the most curious OF all those issued By the
department in connection with any indus
try IN the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26

hardest workers has been primarily 20 edu-
cate lis members through practical expert
ence a. actors 20 become better play
goers.
That l. considered the great work which
the Yale Dramatic Association Is doing,
none the lees effective because II is largely
unconscious 30 far as the students are con-
cerned. The spirit back Of that association
and back Of similar organizations al other
colleges means a more discriminative the
atr.caI public for the future. OCCASIONALLY
clever Va.e actors become professionals.
but the true value Of these undergraduate
Thespian undertakings lies not In turning
out actors. but theatregoers. Are We not
more in need TO-DAY OF good plsygoers
than o. good drau,atists and actors?
Yale men assert that no other American
college dramhtic organization can show
record OF achievement such as can the Yale
Dramatic Association II was founded by
Harry d. Wescott IN 1900, and the students
made their first bow 20 the public in Chau-
GERS "Pardoner's Tale" as a curtain raiser
which was followed by the miracle play.
The Second Shepherds Play presented
originally by the trade guilds Of England
and which had been produced only once
before in ave hundred years.
The next year The Fair Maid 81 the
West" by Thomas HAYWOOD. was given.
marking the era o. the Elizabethan drama
The motley Stsge OF the sixteenth century.
with its overflow into the pit. was faith
fully reproduced. and two hundred students
IN costume represented the parts q spec
tators IN a mimic Dit. The performance
was given IN the Eiizabethan manner.
three ears before Ben Greet introduced
T. 1892 came The Critic, by Richard
Brinsley Sheridan. and High Life Below
Stairs by the Rev. James Townley. The
latter was first produced in 1888. and was
for a long time attributed 20 David Gar
rick. Thus. year by year. the association
IN Its plays marked the great chronological
stems in the history OF the drama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
THE GOOD NATURED MAN. u

The next step brought IL 20 Goldsmith.
whose The Good Ndrured Man" was pro-
duced. The east WAS picked with more
than usual care. is II required only twelve
leading parts and there were scores Of ap-
plicants. In consequence II evoked ap-
plauss and appreciation enough % have
turned older II not wiser heads. That pro-
duction meant the end OF the dramas
Cinderella days az Yale. For the first
time there was a visible bank balance and
the dramatic association became firmly
established, artistically. socially and anan-
cially
The association next gave as an example
Of the play OF later modes and manners
New Men and Old Acres" by Tom Tay-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
Aim of Students Is to Make Better Paygoers Rather
Than TO Turn Out Professional Actors.

he was the Belasco % his day. but adding
acting 20 the trials OF author and stage d.
rector.
The first cast is said 20 have been a Won
derful one. William Farren. undisputedly
the best old man comedian OF his DAY. was
the Sir Harcourt, the incompatible Charles
Matthews Was the Dazzle. the beautifui
Miss Nesbit (for whom the part was writ
ten) was the Lady Cay s2anker. and Nine.
Vestr;s Mrs. Mafthsxs) the Grace Hark-
away. IL the following October the play
was produced az the Park Theatre. New
York. and has been a fsvorite here from
thar time down 70 The present period. Les
ter WaIlaek played IN Il many times. and
Augustin DAILY revived Il az various periods
OF ais career.
What % the acting o. the comedy BY the
Yale stgdentss In considering this Il should
b remembered that there is a great dis
tincron between amateur acting as ordi-
narily understood and the work % the Yale
Dramatic Association members. for not only
have the dozen men who are 20 appear AZ
The Wnldorf-Astoria In January been SCI
lected by careful competition from a total
membership OF = hundred. and that hun
dred similarly uicked from all the sppli-
oants IN the university OF more than two
Nt-NAn1AAl cAAA--lAlcs LAA A4lr GOLrn men nave
three years OF dramatic training back OF
them
More than this. they have the training in
plays which they give In New Haven from
time 10 time. and are not limited 20 the ex-
perience % the plays which sre given on
their annual tours. Thus every man IN the
cast Of London Assurance" save one
freshman who takes 3 minor part. is a
veteran. That a trained amateur can hold
his own with professionals may be realized
by those who have attended The New Thea
tire this year. where Jacob Wendell. IT.. z
veteran % the Comedy club. an amateur
actors association. but a novice on the
professional stage. has made q decided hit
IN every play and has proved himself a
most useful member OF the company. inas-
much as be alone has been cast IN every
production thus far made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
THINK SOLUTION AT HAND.

Men who have made a profound study
OF this economical problem. which has cor
so long confronted the milk producers Of
the country. believe that solution Is at
hand. The idea Is 20 overcome the disad-
vantages OF the inspection system and the
cost OF transportation.
The enormous revenue now accruing 20
the railroads from milk shipments Is due
20 the prsponderance of water IN the prod
uct. When Ons realizes that New York
City alone consumes two million quarts Ot
milk each day. that that two million quarts
weigh more than four million pounds and
that 60 per cent OF that vast quantity Is
commercially value less-being merely water
the enormous waste in Transporting Il.
often from far distant milk sections OF
surrounding states. presents tremendous
problem in civic economy.
OF money which the nation as a consumer
Is throwing away merely In the Transport
tatiOn expenses OF this commodity every
day. Speaking cOnservatiy ely and estimate
ing the rallrOadIng expense. carriage. hand
Ing. bOttling. etc. ar one cent a quart.
there Is now wasted At leave $3.50 day
IN New York City alone. OF nearly ts5O0.00e
a year. AL this II spent merely FOR the
transporting of water to one city.
II Is impossible 20 estimate what The
waste must be for the entire nation. A
place II az about S63.Ooo.OC0 year. There
fore. the milk producers are out of pocket
annually s63.ooo0oo FOR this one purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-26
EXPONENT OF STAGE REALISM

and an immense success ~ was. The Oc-
0as.oU vas the first tire that Tie perfec-
zion ~ the modern boNed-in scenery for in
feriors Was used. Prior 20 that time IN
-erior scenes had been constructed with
wings. as forest scenes SIN are upon
tie stage to-day. Great care had been
aSen wiki the furniture and dresses. In
coed, Boucicsult throughout his career was
Ga exponent OF that realism. elaboration OF
tera- and attention % striking small e.
r-crs On stage properties ana business 49,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
NEW ENGINE TRAVELS
OVER ROGUE GROUND.

A new oil fuel traction engine, which
hauls heavy artillery over the rough
est Of ground, rocks, water courses,
soft sand, bitches and gullies with
perfect ease has been invented in Eng
land and was given trial near Lon
don few days ago. 1t is the inven-
ton of David Roberts, M. /. M. E., and
weight eight tons and is of 7O-b
horsepower, with maximum speed OF
eight miles an hour.
new principle in locomotion is ap-
piled in the engine, which rolls along
on an endless track which it lays for
itself. The track is something like a
great chain of steel links the outside
of each being .shod with blocks Of
wood which act like railway sleep
ers. This track enables the engine to
pass over the most difficult country,
and it can negotiate the stiffest gra-
dents.
1t was tested across soft sand, draw
ing six-ton field gun, which it sue
seeded in getting up and down hill
sides, over deep water courses-the
bapks of which were steep and diff
cult-and then across a wide stretch Of
boggy ground, in which the gun sank
at times I'D to the axles.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
All Seams Allowed.

No child is better dressed than the
American. This is pretty generally ad-
rnitted. It used to be a reproach that
Dur women and most of all our children
were overdressed, but the days for that
have passed, and our women are second
to none, while our children are easily
The first in the matter of taste. Take q
dress like the one in our illustration.
Nothing could be more simple. and yet
nothing could we'll be prettier., 1t is cut
in a single piece, with an opening
through which the head may be slipped
when putting on the little frock, so that
1t is not necessary to have any opening
down the back. Another fashion OF
opening these little dresses Is to button
them at the under-arm seam, and this
is very pretty If straps and pearl but
tons are used. 1t also makes the dress
easier to iron. Dresses of this kind are
being made of lightweight woolen
goods of gingham, linen and the like.
The edges may be scalloped by hand or
bound with fancy braid. The pattern is
cut in sizes to 10 years. To make the
dress in the 4-year size will require ia
yards of material either Sc or "A inches
wide .". .a.sE.. ..' .lA IS
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
hebron BUSY
AT RICHARDTON

Richardton, NJ D., July s.-There was
raid made on the blind piggers hese
today about a dray load of evidence
was secured from a building that IN
former days was used as warehouse
by the Hamm Brewing Co., and 1t is
understood that the place was beng
run by B. Wood and T. Schnell. The
former is under indictment at the pres
ent time in a contempt charge The
raid was conducted by H G. Heffrofl,
special assistant attorney general. The
cases will be tried at later term If
court There were number of other
places raided and in some instances
injunctions were placed on buildings
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09
How to Train a Doq.

Suburban Life: The training of a
dog should begin when the animal is
a puppy, according to N. Burnham-
Davis, who says: IF the dog is Sc
cured when puppy. it is not difficult
tc inculcate good habits. Discipline
nuts be enforced, but not with cruelty.
Almost any dog can be easily managed
by any one for whom it has genuine
affection, an doftimes n severe sruIl-
ing is more effective than beating
In fact, whipping is seldom necessary,
except when the offense is serious
one. When chastisement must be ad-
ministered, the dog should be held
securely while 1t is being inflicted, and
should not be allowed its freedom until
I, complete understanding has been re-
established between the animal and his
master"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-07-09

good sleep during my entire illness. 1
also used Cuticura Resolvent and tho
treatment was continued for about three
weeks. At the end Of that time wGs
able to be about the house, entirely
cured, and have felt no i'll effects since.
would advise any person suffering
from any form Of skin trouble to try the
Cuticura Remedies as know what they
did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning. 11l2
Salina St., Watertown, N. Y, April II,
IoN0