davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

a long-horned Texas steer, with which
he graples, and it is scarcely less
thrilling than the remarkable exploit
in Mexico.
Satire in "Eiectricity."
One of the many bits Of exquisite
satire that William Gillette has woven
into his comedy, ELECTRICITY" is the
exuberant ambition of the pampered,
aristocratic daughter ~f Duncan
Trimbly,' 'Emeline," to become a So
cialist, enter the ranks of the plain
people and learn her own living,
scorning every penny Of her fathers
ill-gotten gains" Directly on top of
this decision, made firmly, fervidly
and frequently by the young lady. as
Marie Doro acts her, "Emeline Trim
bly, Immediately sets out for Tiffany
and spends a wad of tainted money
on the most expensive Tiffany trink-
cts. Each to his or her own class
is the underlying theme of "Electrici-
ty'.-only in typical Gillette fashion
the idea is always insinuated, never
preached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

from London, Havana" was brought
out in this country at the Casino, and
theatre goers were quick in appreci-
ating the true merits of the piece. It's
stay at the Casino was longer than
that of any musical comedy produced
curing the past decade and the
Messrs. Shubert, who control the
American rights, are sending the
piece intact on tour, with Mr.. James
T. Powers in the stellar position. The
company numbers over 100 people
The play is in three acts. Samuel
Nix, hos 'un' of the American yacht
Wasp, has visited Cuba seven years
before the action of the play begins.
There he married a Cuban belle. The
first act of the play finds the Wasp.
with Nix among the crew, anchored
in the harbor Of Havana. He is
fearful of meeting his wife, whom
he has deserted, and his peculiar
movements cause him to be mistaken
for a revolutionary sympathizer. He
Is impressed into the cause of the
conspirators and is soon arrested by
the police as the ringleader His
sentence is death. He is ortunately
rescued by his wife. who, in spite
of the ignominious flight of Nix, takes
him back and the audience is left
to infer that the Wasp leaves the port
with another bos'un.
The Shuberts never neglect the op-
portunity to give their musical plays
handsome scenic setting, and in
Havana" they have obtained most
excellent results, both as to the beau
ty of the scenery and the magnif.
cence of the costumes. During the
engagement of Mr.. Powers and his
company at the Opera House Thurs
day, Nov. 18th, it will be necessary
to augment the orchestra.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
Erohman Notes.

One definite delight got from watch
ing Kyrle Bellew every moment he is
on the stage is furnished by that &C
tors admirable instinct of stage
sense"-the perfest tact that enables
him always to maintain well-balanc,
ed stage. The ripeness of the actors
art is never better shown than in the
skill with which he always adequate
ly covers any scene in which he ap-
pears. without seeming effort. The
eye of the spectator at any perform
ance by Kyrle Bellew is always con-
tlnuously satisfied. Where the cast
includes less skillful actors, given to
budding in corner of the stage or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

to excessive grouping, almost as II
w4u-out thought, the instant he en-.
tiers the scene Mr.. Bellew is certain
to right the awkwardness of things
and to take a position tnat without
subordinating himself, at once adjusts
tue proper balance that the stage
should have. 1t seems to be an in
stinct with him; and the fact - - II
is always done swiftly, surely and un-
obtrusively only means that the best
art is the art of concealing art.
A New School Of Drama.
During the CHEEKY progress Of re-
cent review-where the most start
ling incident is his articulation of a
new type of comedy-''the honk-honk
school of drama"-by which is evt
IDENTITY meant plays that Enthusiastically
make a noise like winsome women
and wondrous wealth-Perry Ham
mond of the Chicago Tribune" has
this to say of Miss Billie Burke 8
Mrs. Dot" in the Vaughan comedy
of that name: Miss Burke, it is a
pleasure to remark, has progressed in
her manner Of impersonation, and
now she is revealed as a Coincidence
of much rosy vivacity, a character
lStlc winch SNe always possessed, lnl-
proved immeasureable by the elision
of certain affectations of which we
have spoken frequently. more in sor-
row than in anger. There are still
sad traces of this infantile predilec-
ton visible now and again in Mrs
Dot but they are infrequent am
serve only to recall to the critical OBJ
server the important improvement in
the lady's Way of doing things II
some such paradoxical thing exists as
ICantinuad Para Tuor,$xA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

when they uncover their dishes
naught but "hot air" is seen. Then
Timon addresses the .ase flatterers
In terms of scratching denunciation
and drives them from the palace,
hurting the dishes at them as they go.
The next act shows Timon's cave in
the woods near the sea wrence he
ras gone to isolate himself and fore
swear all mankind. The time is sum-
mer and his only friends are the ami
mails, birds and trees: The last act
shows the same scene when winter
has set upon it and then it is that
the Senate and citizens of Athens
come to Timon to invite him back
to the city to enjoy again his wealth
and power. But the ravages of time
and exposure have told on the noble
Timon and he dies. Then all Athens
pays the homage to a great spirit
that they might better have shown
when he lived amonfst them and
showered his wealth so freely. The
entire play is vivid picture and
lesson Of the way of the world be-
fore the birth of Christ and ever
since. Mr.. Warde has the advantage
Of a splendid cast Of players and his
appearance here will be one of the
most artistic in the history of the To-
cal stage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

"Havana" on Nov. II.
Not since the days of "Florodora"
has New York been treated to a more
tuneful and picturesque musical COM
edy than Havana Like the first
named piece which was imported
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

Singers ana Players Club.
OF the Singers and Players Club,
which II to appear here as the Sec
ond Lyceum attraction on Monday
evening, the Jackson, Miss, Patriot,
says:
An excellent and most enjoyable
program. The work of Mr.. Bright was
delightful. He draws a good tone and
plays the cello In . way that reaches
the heart. He Is an "all round" must
cal chap, possesses an excellent voice
and knows how to use it effectively.
Mr.. Piggott's low bass made q good.
strong foundation for the work of
the quartet, and his humorous ways
created considerable merriment. TAX.
Ing II all in all, no better pleased
audience ever left the opera house
than the one that greeted the singers
last evening.
Frederick Warde.
Frederick Warde's magnificent pro-
duction Of Shakespeare's Greek story,
"Tim0n Of Athens" In which the
great tragedian will appear at the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
Notas polfticas
HALEY y OLMSTED

No ganamos para sustos, salimos de
un atolladero para meternos en- otro'
peor En- las actuales circunstancias dos
calamidades nos tienen cOntristados, ell
bill Olmsted ell cometa Haley.
Ell primero es un respectable ancianO
que maneja un rabo que mide por DO me
nos 60 millones de leguas, y por des-
gracia, seg1n los astronomers que entien-
den de estas cosas, Sc halla saturadO de
bandas de cia6geno, un liquido inofen-
sivo, pues solamente un grano de sal de
ciamuro de potasio, puede producer la
muerte en- un santiamen.
La segunda calamidad es Ell bill
Olmsted, que nos quiere hacer retroga-
dar los tiempos primitivos de la coloni-
zaci0n. Uno y otrO Sc presentan sOla-
padamente, ell primero volando mas que
corriendo por ell espacio planetario, y el
segundo por los pasillos del Senado y
del Congreso americanos.
Haley trata de quitarnos La vida Fl
sica y Otmsted la vida de la libertad, la
vida ciril, Haley amenaza asfixianoS
en- una atm6sfera de cian6geno, OImSteo
amenaza asfxiarnos en- las garras de un
Senado redentorista, la aparicion de HG-
Ney desata tempestades y lluvias y Ia
aparici0n de Olmsted desata impreca
clones y lagrimas, el primero nos quiere
absorber por escotill6n, ell segundo nos
quiere absorber por la fuerza. Johns
ted HALEY! Buen par de calamida-
des
Contra ell fen0meno del cielo nc
valen rogativas, contra ell fen6meno dc
la terra no valen s1plicas.
Haley, rey omnipotente, 81 lie da por
mover ell rabo no queda nj rastro de Ia
| humanidad.
0lmsted, republican, democratic, 81
rubIica su bill nefando, no deja nj ras
tro de nuestra personalidad auton6mi
ca. Ell primerO desbarata mundos
el segundo desbarata pueblos, ell prime
ro al fin al cabo es obra de Dios, e
segundo es obra de los hombres Con
ira HALEY no hay mas remedio que do
blar la rodilla y esperar ell castigo de
nuestras culpas, pero contra OlmSted ST
puede levantar La cabeza, erguir Ell cuer
po. levantando la bandera de la liber
tad, de la justicia, de la fraternidad
formar una cruzada, ante Europa, ante
el mundo, y hacerle morder ell polvo.
Entire HALEY y OImsted, la fiera de
espacio y la fiera de la TERRA, nos que
damos en- un termino medic, con Fora
ker, nuestro tutor juridico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
De arte y artistas
ANTONIA .PLANA

En- los "Intereses Creados'', sc revel6
Ia sonora Plana como actriz de prEme-
mera clase en- el dificil genero de 10 sez1-
timentai. Son tan pocas las artistas que
sienten y saben hacer sentir " para eOss-
seguir 10 segundo es indispensable 10 prI-
mero) que es precise senalar su triunf0 "
alentar1a para que no deje ese eaaaino
y ocupe un 3ugar digno de sus meritas
en- ell teatro espanol Detesto q las ae-
trices que sollozan cada instante pa
ra conseguir el APPLAUSE del pnblico bona
ch6n, que sacrltican la Verdad por nRa
lamaCta escena Y emplean otros recur-
SOS de tan nlala ley como los citad0s; pc
ro no a las que lloran rea1mente em0eisr-
nadas.
La sonora PIana pertenece a Ia clase;
de actrices que Sc inspiran, que sc olyI-
dan por momentos de que la conedia es
farsa Y iogran transmitir al pubhco la
emocion que has embargo; pero que neee-
sltan obras que sc adapten q sus een-
dlciones para lucirse. Maria Guerre-
TO, NO sirve para el teatro que tan adml-
rablemente interpreta la excelsa Rosario
Pino, y esta fracasaria en- "Locura de
Amor, obra en- que Ia Guerrero, Hega
a 10 sublime. Antonn Plana, Megara
ser maestro en- la comedia sentimental
en- la expression exacta de los afecfos h0n-
dos y eonmoredores. Hoy, excepto Car
men Cobena, y no en- sumo grade, Espa-
ma no tiene actrices de su genera.
De no ponerse en- escena "Los Intere-
ses Creados' la sonora Plana, habria Pr
sado por aqui dejandonos un agra6aEsie
recuerdos, el de atriz discreta que ne
tiescompone ell conJunto, pero no ell de
gran actriz. Dijo tan acknowledgements
los verses del final del primer acto, tam
rnagistral estuvo, que logr6 trasmitir
los espectadores de una manera inten-
sa el du1ee sentimiento que inspira una
noche serena, el efecto que causa La ma-
sica 8ejaua, la ennecion profnnda del
amor
F'altale ajln La caIm& necesarIa parx
donllnar las situaciones culminantes, pc
ro ese defecto, como ell hablar muy de
prsa y a1zar mucho la voz en- las Situa.-
clones de comedia, son faciles de CORR
gir. Mas no sc lie puede pedir una AZ
triZ que interpreta todas las nocfles 0braSs
tan d1stlnfas y opuestas cas1 todas a SUE
temperalnento. La seiiora Piana sfehe
estudiar eI teatro de Lfnares RivaS, ,dutSr
lnsuperable en- la ternura y delicadeza de.
los afec6os, digan 10 que quieran sss enc
migos; y tanbien eI de Lope de Vega.
tan injustamente olvsdado hoy. Su &ie-
ci6n IS perfeeta, condici6n indispemsa-
BILE para recitar bien. Los faciles yer-
Sos de Hope, saran m1sica dichos po%
elias Ademas, el autor de "La E4strs-
lla de Sevilla," en- la ternura y eoneef-
miento del coraz6n femenmo, no tiene RI
val densro nj fuer& de Espaaa.
Observation eonstante, ealma, aeersa-
da elecci6n de obras agradecer mas una
adverteneia hecha con Ia buena inteneIo1
de corTegir III defecto que el facd apfaa-
so de la eritica superficial: mas NADIA ne
cesita Ia sonora Plana, para llegar 4 ser
fanaosa y 0cupar el puesto que va lie szs-
rs,espon,$e- el de 2nsigne actriz
r. B0aaoAea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22

de una montana, toda una planicie 2
FL coraZ0n suspense descubre aqui Y
ALA fen0menos de la naturaleza admj-
rabies
FL valle dilatandose 10 lejos hasta
tocar La Inca del horizonte, en- que Sc
confunden ell cielo la TERRA, a la dere-
cha inmensos sembrados, dibujando cua-
dros encantadores, a la izquierda, algun
villorrio perdido entire las nubes y mas
ALA, la linea de mOnteS
4 vuestros pies el ruido de la cascade
produciendo sonoridades diversaS, ca
yendo Has aguas en- las penas Y perdien-
dose en- el GAUGE del rio, sobre vuestraS
cabezas las bandadas de pajaros, cantan-
do an hOsanna al Dios de las alturas,
mas arrlba el limpiO, puro cielo, lleno de
sol Las manos Sc juntan Y los labios
murmuran Que maraviIloso cspectacu-
10.
Pues 81 vi6rais trabajar, no una vez,
ciesi veces en- cien obras distintas Rosa
rio Pine, exclamarias al fin de Ia jcrna-
da: Que maravillosa criatllra.-Eso 81.
que Is tnatr0 Y arte universal.
s.. DdilndN Can't.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
Una bOda SQntuoSa

Anoche cOnSagrarOn Su amor ante el
altar de la fe,nuestro estimado amigo
don Pedro Castanos y la distinguida Sc
norita Gregoria Candina recien llega
da de Espana, con su hermano nues-
tro querido amigo don Generoso.
La ceremonial nupcial Sc celebr6 EN- II
capiFla del palacio episcopal. oticlan-
do el Reverendo Padre Berries.
En- numerosos coches Y AUTOMOBILES Sc
trasladaron dos invitados desde el domi-
clio de la distnguida familia Noble, al
palaco de Monsenor dOnde. como va he
mos dicho. tuvo efecto Ia ceremonial, que
result6 de una gran solemnidad.
Los desposados su brillante sequito
pasaron una yez terminada Ia ceremonial
al salon principal del palacio, donde
cumpliment6 a la feliz pareja, con fra
ses amabilisimas, el ilrlstre prelado Mon
sefor Jones. que departi6 despues con
dos invtados al acto bello y conmovedor.
Entire las elegantisimas t0lettes que lu-
elan las damas invitadas, destacaba a
de la novia. de simb6lica blancura y de
una riqueza deslumbradora.
Ell noyiO ypstla ell o0rrectO frac.
Apadrinaron ell .acto la sonora dona
Paulina Candina de Sagastibelza nueS-
tro querido amigo don Generoso Candl-
ma, hermano de la desp0sada
Actuaron de testigos los senores II.
Behn V don Jose Bazal.
Desde el obispado St traSladaron los
desposadoS -. comitiva al restaurant
Filippi donde fu6 servido un espen-
dido hnch.
En- torno d la artistca mesa, radiante
de Illumination y cubierta de flores, to-
maron asiento en- los sitios que tenlan
designados. ID. Pedro CastanoS y su SIM
patica diStinguida eSposa, cl senior Con
sui de Espana don Felix de Sllonlz,
Hernand Behn sonora Mrs. Rae, don
Antonio Caubet Y seilora, la senomta
Guilermety. senoritas Gonzalez, don Da-
milan Monserrat y sonora. Madame Lu-
chetti. V la cncantad0ra MAIDEN Luche-
til, don Gregorio Sagastbelza y seno-
ra. las senoritas de Filippi, don Pc
dro J. PARA sonora; la senorita Suro,
el senior Hartzell Senora don Jose Ba-
81
ra. la senorita Lorenzi y la Sendrlta Co
sini. senoritas Noble, y los senoreS Ge-
neroso V Santos Candina Damian Can
bet. doctor Berrios don Damian Mon
serrat. .Jr.. SosheneS Behn. +. NJ. Wei
tv. Major Morrow, Manuel Mendi, K.
Azcarreto. Francisco bameiro, Francis
go Burset Manuel Ranero, David No
bic. j. Perez Losada, Ju>to Villamil, Ra-
mon Femandez, Enrique NJ. Rojo, Ra-
mon Palacios Valentin Luzarraga
FL menu fue exquisite:
Fau de foics grdS, s00dwich, jambon
fr0td. pasteles. dulces, frutas de diferen-
tes classes, hclados y sorbetes.
Vino blanco y champagne. A la hora
de los brindis habl0 en- primer termino
el senor Consul de Espana don Felix
de Siloniz. y despues, nuestro compa-
nero Perez Losada, Hernand Behn, Jose
Bazan. Hartzcll y Generoso Candina
Todos naturalmente coincidier0n en-
al 1acao ia .,In auualla ttpiSn do doc Cd
res que han tornado en- la terra su nj
do de amor. sea feliz perdura blemente.
y por cSa ventura per tOdOS anhelada
Sc alzaron las copas en- que hervia ell vi
no de oro Il vino de Francia.
Los di>tinguidos cemenSales Sc adhi-
rier0n con sus aplausos a las protestas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
u doctor Eu|Ogiio Berries

Para asistir la suntuosa boda de
nuestro amigo don Pedro Castanos ,ha
venido expresamente a San Juan, a
distinguido doctor dan Eulogio Berries
persona estimadisima en- la isla y que
goza de gran popularidad en- Yabucoa
FL doctor Berries, ha regresado hoy d
su residencia de Yabucoa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
&l@S>--
Il benGGciio De Ia Pino
4DiVORC}EMCN0S"
-%@(@l&@-
J. B0aqAea

La comcdia de Nictoriano Sartfou. fsx
de tener est& Tloche' nG2a Interpretations
supema, por Ia gr9an cnmpanis. P7n@
-Thnillher
La obra como saben nuestros leeto-
res rs de las q2re hsea ,lado fana i la
egrgis actrz Rosario Pino, que eeIe4
bra ests neche 81 function de gracia-
HI espetacrlo 3ara fin con el graeIsys,R
entrem6s 0e }os Qnintero, titnla1ao s2E
chiquillo''
Por Ia i>r7>funda admiration que ms
pira 4 nnestro pHblicp Ia ilustre aetriz
que es1a noche celebra sa Aeneficio, deba
verse Il teatro colao en- las grandes 81
lemn3dades
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22
CelebridadeS ArtiStiCaS
ROSARIO PINO

Dificil es bosquejar un estudlo b@ve
claro. acerca de Rosario Pine Els tan
dificil como 81 ahora mismo pretendic-
ra probar que porque escriben tan ma
ravllosamente Gald6s Echagaray.
Me pcrderia en- divagaciones puerl-
les sobre estetica y preceptiva hasta en-
traria en- sinuosidades gramaticales, to-
do para venir llenar, dos . tres colum-
mas, repitiendo 10 que 10 demas han di-
cho forjando yo mismo un ser sobre-
natural, una especie de super-hombre des
conocido de Emerson y de Nietzsche
Pues algo por ell estilO ME ocurrirla 81
pretendiera descubrfr la tecnica teatral, Ia
estetica de la Pine. porque es lndudable
que asi como hoy una filoSofia llterar'a
hay tambien una filosofia artistica Ell
10 que al teatre por dentro Sc reflere
La primera cualidad que valora al
artista, en- cualquier genera de arte que
execute, es ell estlo y la segunda es la
factura, es decir la muestra. No sc yC
de nadie que sin seSos requisites lndlS
pensables haya sobresalido del maremag
mum de medianias Y nulidades que atur
den v marean con sus flores de un dla
Cada distinguido tiene un Selio espe
cal, CHARACTERISED, propio, algo en- fin POI
el cual Sc asoma el alma, el eSplritu de
autor FL literature no es possible con
fundir una comedia de Benavente cor
una comedia de los Quintero o de III
mares Rivas de Ramos Carrion, Ell ora
toria el estih de CanalejaS no eS lgual a
de Moret nj ell de este igual al de Mau
ra en- escuitura, como en- todo paSa L
mismo. Beullinere, es slempre el mis-
mo en- su arte 10 mlsrno que Querol Ma
rinas. -. Y sin embargo, todos son dis
tintos V todos son grandeS. Cada unl
tiene SUI sello personalisimO, lnconfundt
bic. Lo mismo pasa en- el teatro, Hay ar
tistas que cultivan 10 traglco como "a
Reiane. la Duse, la Sarah, la BOrelll, Ia
Guerrero; otras cultivan la comedla, Ii
ma di Lorenzo, Despres, Cobena, Pine
son inmensamente grandes en- su ge
nero especiaiisimo, sin que este quiers
decir que no brillan tamblen en- 10 ira
gico, en- 10 dramatico, pero con tanto do
| mimic como en- el genero de su predliec
ci0n.
Hay artistas que han nacido para en-
carnar un teatr0 Rosario Pino,y per
| done la ilustre actriz La confianza h
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-22

de anhclada felicidad que formularon en-
s,ls brindis los senores citados.
Nuestro compafero Perez Losada, IN
vito a los cOmensales brlndar en- honor
de otra pareja de venturOsos reclen ca
sados, los senOres de Sagastibelza, her
manos de la novia-
Los comensales brindaron de pie. y
ovacionaron la proposicion-
Don Generoso Candina eXpres0 con
frases de gran sinceridad su gratitud a
los distinguidos elementos s0ciales que
contribuyeron con su asistencia la brl-
llantez de aquel actO.
A las once proximamente, partleron los
nOvios en- autom0vii para ell BalneariO de
Coamo, donde permaneceran unos dias.
Los regaIos que han recibido son in
contabIes, una lista abrumadora de obje-
tos valiosos y artfsticos que llenaria mu-
chas columnas de este diario
FL BOLETIN MERCANTIL Sc aso-
ella al homemade que tribute anoche nues-
ira sociedad distinguida los desposa-
dos, haze votos porque sea perdurable
la felicidad que ahora hace de la terra
un paralso para eiiOS.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-25

warm enough to give the necessary
protection is the thing to get, and soft
white cashmere answers admirably
Inc coats are usually made slightly
fr1lled on to yoke, with long skirt
bishop sleeves and cape, prettily
embroidered In white and scalloped on
the edge. Sometime the coat or Just
the cape, is lined with white, pink or
blue china silk
The Importance of having the cha
dren's shoes carefully and wisely fl
ted cannot be overestimated. The
idea that any shoe will do so long as
1t Is about the right size is far too
prevalent. Children's feet often need
individual attention. and many of the
foot ills SO common among grown-ups
might have been avoided had the feet
been properly looked after in the early
stages of childhood. The leather in
children's shoes should be soft and
pliable, for at night many are the
aching, tired little feet that have trot.
ted about all day in shoes of harsh.
stiff leather used in cheap shoes.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-25
A Lawn Bridge Party.

Lawn fetes are still very popular as
the warm days are still with us. A de-
lightful bridge party was just given
with ten tables scattered over the per-
fectly cut lawn that stretched at the
front and side of the house. The en-
tire color scheme was in yellow, the
gorgeous golden glow being in evil
dence everywhere. The tables were
covered with white, they had very
narrow yellow ribbons across the cor
ners to hold the table numbers, pen
ellis (of Yellow and the score cards
which were decorated with sunfowers.
There were five prizes, all very beau
tiful, being white and gold plate, a
cup and saucer, sugar and creamer,
and compete in glass with gilt deco
rations. Refreshments were served on
the card tables and consisted of orange
ice in tall glasses, the stems twined
with asparagus ferns; the cakes were
card shaped, iced in white with the
"spots" in yellow. The bon-bons were
orange and lemon quarters, glazed.
There were two hostesses who wore
charming gowns Of yellow. During the
games glasses of lemonade containing
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-25

er and dairyman that we have known
in the past. He will place himself
more in position of the business
man, the merchant or the manufac-
turer. He will be acquainted with
every individual animal upon his farm
even as is the merchant acquainted
with everyone of his customers. He
will be acquainted with every feature
pertaining to every acre of ground of
which his farm is made up, even as
the manufacturer Is acquainted with
every machine In his factory. When
ever this time comes conditions on
the farm will not only be more inten,
sive but methods will be more diversi-
fled and although it is difficult to pre-
dict that prices of farm commodities
will be much greater than they are at
the present time, it Is certainty that
farms will be more valuable and the
commodities that are now being pro.
duced upon the farm, especially the
dairy products, will be produced for a
much less cost per pound than at the
present time.