davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
orrEn IN "a n1ArNEn IDOL, AT THE MARCH

aristocracy OF France. The company
presenting THE American Idea" Is
headed by TriXie Friganza. assisted
by Arthur Lipson. Raymond Finlay.
Mark Hart, Tony Hart, Dan Day. Rich
ard Tabor, r. L. McAndrews Rose
King. Beatrice Whitford. Lottie Burke,
Mrytle Gilbert. Edith Ross and Lola
Hilton Those are supported by many
singers and dancers. including Mile.
La Reeve, the clever Partisan danseuse.
They are worked almost into Mysteries
in the numerous Kaleidoscope Calling
gun numbers furnished by Mr.. Cohan.
who believes In keeping his choruses
busy They are all workers who can
do hundred yards in ten seconds,
and they need all their speed In
number called American Ragtime."3
which is announced as the hit of the
piece. Songs are scattered through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

ment OF Thomas E. Shea, who makes
his first tour in Richmond as char
acter actor of high-class parts.
Mr.. Shea. who has always made
money with offerings a little better
than the average in the popular-priced
houses, was induced last season to
make trip into vaudeville: but this
year he Is back TO the theatres OF
his choice. His opening play Is a
modern drama of political intrigue, en-
titled Counsel For the Defense" in
which he assumes the role of a rising
young attorney, called upon in an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

plays that will appeal to the public.
and not soil the linen of those who
seek the theatre as place of amuse-
ment and entertainment. The theatre
should DO the temple OF art in which
the painter. the sculptor, the author,
the actor are given a chance of dis
play art as 1t was intended. The drama
is sadly drifting: yulgarity too often
takes the place of wit, while the plots
are In many cases woven around char
acters that would not be tolerated in
Inc homes of even the unpretentlous.
Fhe White Squaw,' which will have
ats first presentation in Richmond at
the Academy Thursday matinee and
night. Is clean, wholesome and dra-
matte You viii laugh at the comedy,
non VIII cry at the pathos---it is nat
liral; IL is human, Among tho peon,e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

his youngest hit. 1t shows the genius
of George NJ. Cohan at It's fastest gait.
and in its greatest variety. The plot
builds itself upon the social aspira
tons of two rival Brooklyn mill
lionaires, one Irish and the other Ger
man, who are lured into buying bogus
titles for their daughters, thanks ITO
the enterprise OF Yankee Snowman
and CRATER. one Stephen Rustleford.
who is stranded in the French capital.
There is, u big gallery of characters,
of whom all the principals are Amcri-
cans abroad. with the exception of the
Count dc Souchet a bogus nobleman.
Tho piece is a merry satire through
out on international marriage, and
while "rhe Yankee Prince" has fun
with the British nobility. The Ameri-
can Idea" takes libertics with tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
NAME "JEFFRIEs" is NOT
POPULAR AS RING TITLE

When It is considered how partial boxers
are to assuming the names of the cham-
pioRs OF their own profession as ring titles,
1t seems rather extraordinary that the name
of Jeifrtes did not attract more followers.
Save for two men of distinctly poor quality
as boxers only a single Individual assumed
the name with even moderate success--tllis
one was Billy Huber who won quite an ar
ray OF seml-wind-ups as Young Jeffries. a
There were Cosbetts galore. Long before
William Rothwelli won the feathcrweight
under tho name ar Young
'Cerbctt, George Green had used thu same
,titie, He was o. boxel gll abb Nv. fred cpr-3
'bsts, ID Carol Gain, Of st. Louis, And N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

A Clean, Wholesome Play.
Tho time has come when authors
should give more thought to writing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

"Thc American Iden."
George NJ. Cohan's "Thc American
Idea u musical frivolity fresh from
the pen OF the versatile comedian and
composer comes to the Academy Fri
day and Saturday, and Saturday matt
nee.
The author describes the piece as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Tuesday night--"The Nintincc Idol
Thursday matinee and night-.The
white Squnw.'
Friday night. Saturday matinee and
pIght--eThe American Idcn.'
t DIJOU THEATRE.
Thomas Il. she's. In l,igb-clnss plays.
LUBIN THEATRE.
Vaudeville.

DcyFolf Hopper.
ono OF tho most interesting features
OF the coming engagement of DeWolf
Hopper in his greatest comedy success,
"a Matinee IDOL in which he Will be
seen at the Academy on Tuesday even
ing. is that this will be the first OPP
portunity local playgoers have had
TO see Mr.. Hopper as he really is. Until
the present time Hopper has appeared
In what are technically known as
Eccentric make-ups,' and he has re-
lied TO q certain extent on their aid
in his fun-mnking. In his new play he
appears on the stage in modern dress
and without facial adornmcnts other
than that provided by nature.
"A Matinee 1dol' differs materially
from any previous offering in which
Mr.. Hopper has been seen. Taken
from a famous old French comedy. Mr..
Hopper's play has all the charm OF
high-class comedy. with the added de-
light of lifting melodies, clever songs.
and the prettiest chorus by which he
has ever been surrounded
He is aided in his fun niakinr by
Miss Harriet Burt, who, in addition to
her unusual ability as dancer and
her charm as a singer, has added
remarkable power for projecting
comedy Miss Burt is unlike any
other comedienne on the American
stage. Miss Berta Mills. young
ginger. with q voice of haunting
sweetness, is another powerful aid to-
ward making the ensemble the most
delightful seen in years Others in |
The company are Joseph Santley, !
George Backus, Georgia Mack, Miss
Gertrude Gibbons, Miss Dorothy Glen
willie, Miss Florence Courtney. Elda |
Curry, William Jackson.
A Clean, Wholesome Play.
Tho time has come when authors
should give more thought to writing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

selected by the management to in
terprct the several characters are Miss
Della Clarke. Miss Grace cahill. Miss
Holman, Frederic Burt, Eugene
Weber and William F. Holman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27
PLAYS at the Theatres This Week ::

extremity to defcnd man accused OF
a murder, which the young attorney
himself has committed in self-defcnao.
Hero is an issue that would excite tho
zeal or any dramatist. and reports
from other cities Indicate that Henry
irving Dodge, who wrote the play.
has worked Ut out to clever and
logical climax. M
Miss Charlotte Burkct will be seen
as Rose Addison indirectly the cause
of tho trouble, and Miss Pearl Ford
will play Helen Leslie, the wife OF
tho accused.
Mr.. Shea's company. In addition to
tho above, contains Messrs. Spencer
Charters, James j. Cassidy. Warren
y. Emerson, Charles u. Lake, Herbert
Haywood. Harry Il. Stafford and sew
ern others.
Counsel For the Defense" VIII be
repeated at the Tuesday and Thursday
matinees. Henry 1rying's successful
play. 'rhe Bells will be the bill for
Wednesday and Friday nights, and
Saturday matinee, and OH Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings 'Dr.
.Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" will be pre-
sentcd
Mr.. Shea has always made X a rule
never to play this difficult dual part
more than twice In week, on ac-
count OF tho great strain on his voice.
but as the play Is kell known In Rich
mond, in response to popular de-
mand, II will be given three times.
Adequate scenic and electrical pro-
ductions are carried for all three
plays.
At the I.nbln.
The Lubin will offer bill of pleas.
ing features during the week, head
ing the roster OF vaudeville numbers
being the Mllmar-Morris troupe OF
novelty acrobats. The four members
OF this acrohatlc quartet are experts In
| their line. and their advance notices
| arc very flattering.
| Thompson and Summers, pair OF
gifted comedians, will offer laugh
| able comedy number. introducing sew
eral clever song and dance specialties.
| Music lovers will enjoy real treat
| in the appearance of Ned Fitzgibbon.
| a talented violinist. who has been In
| demand for concert work in many Of
: the metropolitan amusement houses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-27

chesoro ..... ii els IA 500
Philippe ..... 10 172 100 .6l2
The records of Griffith and Nichols
who are no longerin the game. but who
held long distance records. are:
Seasons. w. i, Avg.
Nichols Ia Sl2 1S6 .6a7
Griffith IL 226 1856 ,627.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
State Forester Appointed.

Charles A. Scott, professor of
forestry in the horticultural de-
partment at the Iowa State Col
lege, was recently appointed state
forester for Kansas by the board
Of regents of the Kansas State
Agricultural college.
The last state Legislature set
aside $4,000 to be used in two
years for state forestry work
Albert Dickens, professor of hOr-
ticulture at the Kansas State Ag.
ricultural college, has been act.
ing in the capacity of state for.
ester since the passage of the bill
and has tn ewOrk organized and
well under way. The stations al
.Ogalah, Hays, Dodge and Man
haitian have been combined anG
will be under the direct Supervis.
ion of the state forester.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
What Makes EN- Grow.

H. J. Waters, president OF the
Kansas Agricultural College, told
the members of the State Board
of Agriculture and delegates
many things they had never hear
of before regarding what makes
an animal grow The address
was a discussion Of experiments
that President Waters has been
carrying on several years.
"The breeder may be consider
ed as the architect of an animal "
President Waters said. at is pop
ularly supposed that the feeder
has much to do with making an
animal what it ought to be, but
he hasn't. The feeder is simply
the contractor who carries out tn
plans and builds the animal ac-
cording to the way the breeder
started it. The ideal beef animal
has not been developed. 1t is
coming. Experiments are being
carried on all the time to get an
ideal beef steer. The best beef
steer is one that puts all the fat
in between the muscle fibreS and
puts very little fat inside, around
the abdominal cavity and between
the muscles and his skin.
Eat placed around the abdom-
mal cavity of a steer is worth
four and one half cents a
pound as tallOw. Fat more
than half an inch thick outside
the muscles is practically waste,
but the steer that puts the fat in
between the muscle fibres so that
we can't separate it makes that
fat worth fifteen to twenty five
cents a pound, for that is what
we pay 'Or good cuts. Normally
a young calf grows in height and
not much in width, but as they
mature the width increases. You
can feed a steer all you want to
or Starve him and it will not af-
feet his height greatly, but the
width is greatly responsible to
feeding. In our experiments we
fed a steer so he would lose
a half pound a day. At the end
of Sevein months of this feeding
the steer showed an increase in
height, but there was no change
in his width after the second
month. An animal apparently re
1erts TO the original type ON this
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

sort of ration. Wild animals are
long, 1.-the and narrow. With a
Submaintainence ration the steers
continue 10 develop into this type
of long slender animals and lose
nothing in height, but they do
lose in width. The feeder mcreas'
eS the width by feed and by the
animal spreading out.
There are a certain number
of muscles in an animal from
birth and this does not change.
What the breeder wants to do is
to develop an animal that will
have the lean streaks So placed
and so sensitive that when the
feeder gets hold Of him the foods
will be changed into fat and this
fat be 50 placed that the lean
meat is so mixed with the fat
that it cannot be cut away"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
The Tariff on Hides.

Elisha W. Cobb, Of the well
known leather tanning firm OF
Beggs & Cobb, Inc, in his address
before the Boston Boot and Shoe
Club, at their one hundred and
fiftieth dinner, held at Hotel Som
erset, Boston, Wednesday, Deem
Der Is, 1909, during the course OF
his remarks said: "Let me see.
1t was about IA months ago that
bought 100000 hides and paid
$35O,OOO for them. This fall
bought 100000 hides and l paid
100000 for them
Fourteen months ago" was
before and "last fall" was after
the Is per cent duty was removed
and it looks to me like the beet
packers bull pup had sliced the
independent tanners by the seats
of their pants for buttm' in on
the formers raw hide protection
But one deduction can be drawn
from this state of affairs. The
beef trust, tariff or no tariff, has
the leather industry of this cOun.
try in the palm Of its grasping
hands. Whether it will be able tt
maintain this control after the
new tariff with its provision fOl
free hides has had a reasonable
chance TO be tested remains to be
seen. There can be no doubt
though that the beef trust is max
ing the best Of its present Oppor
tunities to hold up the independ
emit tanners and the public. AnG
such is a condition of affair.
which should not be tolerated
Nor is there any doubt in tn,
minds of many that the beef trus
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

His many friends here
will be glad to hear it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Helbig and
family spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Kowalski and fam
lily.
Some of the young folks from
this way attended the dance at
Tom Bells last Friday night.
Mrs. F. Skalsky, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spacial, has returned to her home
at Belpre, Kansas.
Joe Schultz went down to King
man county for a visit and to
look at land.
Julius Hilbig and family spent
the evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Werner last Saturday.
Walter Bryant and family took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bryant.
NJ. Slattery visited friends in
EllinwOod last Monday evening.
Mrs. Amelia Young is here
from Indiana on a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schrepel, and other relatives.
Mike Slattery and Perry Bryant
had a skating party last Friday
evening.
Rev. c. Weibe, a visiting mis-
siOnary, has been holding meet
ingS in German Baptist church
this week and last. Last Sunday
the services were all in English.
Rev. Marquardt, the pastor, an
nOunced that he would be willing
to set aside a certain Sunday ev-
ening in each month to be used
for English singing and preach
ing, if the English people cared
to attend. This sould meet the
approval of those who do not IN
derstand the German language, as
there has been no English service
in the west church since last
March.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
COMANCHE NOTES.
How many Of you saw the com.

How many of you saw the COM
ct?
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. jackson
were visiting friends in Stafford
county last Thursday.
Mrs. Chris. Hammer visited her
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Schrepel,
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart Werner
entertained a few friends at card
Saturday evening.
Miss Emma Kreger is at home
again after a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Charley Wolff, of East Com,
anche.
G.. ErnSting made a business
trip to Great Bend last Friday.
Chris. Hammer writes from the
Hot Springs that his health is i'm,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

is in the same undesirable class
that the sugar trust has been
found IN. A federal investigation
of its activities might not be
amiSs.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
George Knighton, editor of the
Ness County Echo, was a visitor
In Great Bend, Tuesday.

G. W. jackson, treasurer of Co
manche township, was a caller in
the county seat this week, includ-
ing this office among the places
lie visited.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

In the appointment of members
of the board of review for Fair
view township, Joe McCOrkle has
been substituted for Ed Hester.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28

The Wednesday Evening whist
club enjoyed the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lundblade
this week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-01-28
Here is what Great Bend man says

Great Bend, Kansas JAM l, 10
PORTER & HULL
Agents for Big Laramie Valley Irrigated Lands.
Gentlemen
Concerning your Lands and proposition, l wish to
state that made the trip and found everything lit
tie better than represented 1t is good and the irr
cation system, judge is perfect.
purchased 12O acres three quarters of mile from
Wyoming Station, and with land company, and trip
am well pleased.
ADOLPH NICOLET
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
MORE GRAZING ALLOWED.
Large Increase in Stock in National
Forests.

The amount of stock which will be
authorized to Craze in the national for
ests in 1910, in accordance with the
decision Of the secretary of agricul-
ture, shows an increase in the total
number as compared with last year
Of Approximately 100000 cattle and
horses and 100000 sheep and goats. The
total allowance for the coming grazing
season is 1854 cattle and horses
and e,323,000 sheep and goats.
The most important increases are in
Nevada, Colorado, Montana, Utah and
Washington. Except Ia Nevada, where
a million acres have been added to the
national forest area, through the ere
alton Of the Nevada forest, the in
creases are attributed 10 improved
range conditions due 10 regulated
grazing.
The secretary l. solieitous 10 get the
greatest possible utilization Of the
range resources OF the national for
ests that the forests might contribute,
% far "a consistent with preservation
" forest growth, 40 the market supply
of beef AND mutton.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
CASE WILL BE APPEALED.
Power Attorneys Claim Similar Point
Has Had Opposite Decision in
Higher Court.

Occur d'Alene, Idaho-The right of
the Washington Water Power company
to condemn land for the overflow caused
by its dam at Post Falls, Idaho, was
denied by Judge R. N. Dunn. Accord
ing to statement made after the YER
dict was delivered by Attorney Frank
T. Post, the company will appeal to
the Idaho supreme court.
The case, which was brought by the
company to secure land owned by
Charles Waters in the valley of the
Occur d'Alene river, hinged upon the
right of the power company to con-
denim land. The argument which its
attorneys presented was that it is a
public service corporation, developing
the resources of the state and supply
ing electric power to citizens of the
state.
Waters attorneys argued that the
Washington Water Power company
has no franchise in Idaho and that
condemnation proceedings are not per-
missible for it to acquire whatever
Idaho land it may need in its opera
tions. The company has already pur-
chased several Thousand acres of land
which is covered during high water
because of the dam near the Wash
ington line on the Spokane river. The
court will later submit written de-
cision covering the points involved in
detail.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19

AZ 90 recent convention " the state
looo iioaas association "a Aberdeen,
. resolution lnaolsing a trunk las
aolpsl fAe state nae ADOPTED.
IAf question NJ whether 40 state
49, laH a AZ eQnilHue VI NAeiAef 40
STATE lelufn Az iAe olo county system
y flI|I opeD le'nf iefi for hnel aeiile
msNi lp 3 fommliiee AZ lf laieI AZ.
peleifa NJ iAe piealaesi aae AZ eep.
a|si NJ enf manlnl flou fael county
Al isN Hlaif
Nal|a hH|la nal ffleeiea NJ ~ plaef
NJ w Nelemlel onieni|op 1Nf fel.
lonIae el'elll nell ellsieo u Al laH
lNa0f ffN|aeAl y u leNeFap, ii1l
l|0l llsalal AN Al NelAal ANepna
lI.l president Al Al Nel4nap. iAIla
I|ll lia14aNI 81 Al lsalAsWNl fo4lll
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19

iIs4aaf fAAAa ItNll NaMalN 4
HAa $500 #hl hli|Af A 4 49,
f' fHH M Iaal sAAas NHimHhI
Al lNtH f'tAlI Al tHAla $3.50 n
~ 49, (st seAaa 90 fAtf|Fef ~
~ 4 ssa.aif Naf fsasla ~ fafgtf. .
tsfN keef fI,aH al'feff tl ~ fse
elelf - lalf hlfsffsaf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19

since has such heavy fall been re-
corded until this year. Mining men
have been jubilant because of the
moisture promised for spring operations.
Chinook winds accompanied by rain
have prevailed since Thursday with the
snow from two to ten feet deep.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
news OF THE WORLD
SHORT ITEMS FROM MOST ANY
PLACE ON The GLOBE.
A Review of Happenings in Both East
ern and Western Hemispheres During
the Past Week-lNational, Historical
Political and Personal Events Told in
Short Paragraphs.

In square miles the area of the
British Empire is 11,211 900.
Theodore Roosevelt telegraphs that
he will arrive in Berlin on May 10.
Elihu Vedder, noted American painter
now resident of Rome, celebrated his
74th birthday Saturday.
Berlin is fully in sympathy with the
fight in America against the increased
cost of the necessities of life.
President Taft has sent a special
message to congress urging improve
ment of the personnel of the navy.
The viceroy and Lady Mimic recently
gave great state ball in Calcutta in
honor of the opening of the new
councils.
The Freewater (Ore.) cannery has
been sold to the California Cannery as
ISOLATION, one of the biggest operators
on the Coast.
Unless some extraordinarily smooth
diplomacy is exercised to prevent, there
will be a general miners strike this
year in the east.
The extreme cold weather in Maine
recently caused several deaths. Frank
A. Burnham and John McDermott were
among the number.
Ernest III. Shackleton, V. c. O.. the
distinguished Antarctic explorer, will
arrive in New York from London on the
Lusitania on March 25.
w. Il. Abercrombie will be retired
at Fort Wright, Spokane, as lieutenant
colonel on basis Of 80 years service,
on his own application.
Eleanor Robson, the actress, was mar
ried Saturday to August Belmont, prob
ably the richest widower in New York.
at Miss Robson 5 home.
A monster Of battleship Of $4,000
tons displacement, the most powerful
the world has ever seen, is the ambition
Of the navy department
President Taft viii be the PRINCIPAL
speaker at the banquet of the League
Of Republican State clubs at the ma
tional capital on april o.
Vienna, Austria.-The promoters Of
the budapest aviation meeting have
fixed the amount Of prize money 10 be
offered AZ half q million francs
An anticipated deficit Of S42 900 900
has disappeared, aud tho budget of
Russia for the lrst time Ia ~ years
wac closed showing q surplus Of $3.50
berlin.-io l9l maid servants Who
have completed 40 yoars Of service in
PIE same family fho German empires
nas presented gold brooeAes and
diplomas
a eabiegfam flom Valparaiso, Chill,
says inai AT biyan Aaa declared ~
friends flele thai Ae ~ uof eand.
Aaie fpf 49, national nomiuaiion io
presidency
h'ng fqpald having formally
'p'H'a parliament n AoN getting
ready foi lN regular spring vacation.
ii' '.l'eH NJ ~ anay sIilln neea
AN' NiN PA Away iof m4nih ~ fH
lRsi fpaln Nv practically Foffen
plHI iAe All0lN0E NaNaaN NJ Az I..a
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i'Na iNf 'sIAN AaalQN All delivered
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Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19

VNHINNF| N'FIH 800 ~ IHlN0lINI
tA.A1f ~ ~ la n iI.lif laM
l.1.l,as 49, sesfi n fsag = ha'ai
ftal A. 49, 49, HAFfHtf fAsf i'AA
as .xAfastf Az "a aatf "A ~
ls.lat a. e.al.ss sIAf ~ 1850 a1saAlf
~ x1M . fH~
G<nsts 40 r.el<f - fAf8 49, fles
$50 $50 n fsf f<s<tff ftf tfs~