davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

PARIS, Feb. 16.-At last Paris
has seen Rostand's play "Chanti-
cler" staged.
No other dramatic production in
rehearsal ever received such extern
sive press notices. The world and
Paris read the notices, and Won
dered what the barnyard drama
was to be all about.
The jeweled French audience that
witnessed the first production was
entranced with the beauty and
fidelity of the scenery with which
the drama has been staged. The il
fusion of the barnyard is astonish-
ing.
The high-browed French critics
went into raptureS over the literary
flavor of Rostand's verse, said to
be almost perfect. Several of the
odes and songs seem already to
have high place in French liter
ature.
At the close of the first perform
ance, when the illusion, the acting
and the verse had received Their
need of "Magnifiques!" ana
"Bravas." and "Bises!" the honest
French turned to each other with a
very large "Mais-"
What is it really all about. this
"Cbanticler"?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

The play has to do with the dis
illusionment of Chanticler, the
rooster (Guitry), who believes he is
lord of the sun, and that the day
can only come when he crows. He
falls in love with the pheasant
Mime. Simone lie Bargy), but in
the pursuit of his passion fOrgets
to crow and the sun rises without
his aid.
Humbled he creeps back to his
harem in the barnyard, which still
believes in his power. He has tri-
umphed over illicit love. but, in his
own mind, is forever robbed of his
glory.
In the action the owl and other
birds of the night, with the black
bird (GalipauX), plot to overthrow
Chanticler, and thus get rid of day
light forever. Chanticlers rival,
the gamecock, joins the plot. But
Chanticler kills the gamecock and
ends the conspiracy.
The barnyard illusion is made
perfect by keeping the barnyard
scenery up to scale proportionate
TO the size of the human fowls.
The dog kennel is nine feet high.
An abandoned shoe is five feet
long The blackbird's cake Is nine
foot hioh
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
THE SEINE
RISING AGAIN
PEOPLE MOVING TO HIGHER
GROUND-MORE ALARM
FELT.

(6y United Press Leased Wlre)
PARIS, Feb. 16.-The River
Seine is rising again today, and the
flood situation is assuming an
alarming aspect.
Houses at Alfortsville and in
other low-lying suburbs of the cap
ital are being abandoned by their
Inhabitants. who are moving to
higher ground.
General rains throughout the
country and melting SHOWS at the
headwaters of the Seine and Marine
are responsible for the serious con-
ditions confronting the city A fur
Their rise of four or five feet is pre-
dicted, and today the Seine at the
Pont de Austerlitz measured a
depth of 10 feet inches.
The hydrometric bureau an
nounced today that the indications
are for general rise for the next
two days and that it is possible the
river may go to "a feet, which is
within four feet of the recent max
imum when flood conditions pre-
vailed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
LINCOLN SHOWED HIS
FRIENDSHIP FOR LABOR

That Abraham Lincoln was a
friend-even a champion-of the in
terests of the union laborers was
declared by D. c. Coates in a speech
before Spokane Sectional Central
Labody council Monday night. In
proof of his statements he cited
one instance during Lincoln's ad-
ministration when printers on the
st. Louis Globe-Democrat went out
on strike for higher pay. At that
time General Rosencrans, in charge
of the Mississippi division of the
United States army, ordered the
printer soldiers in his regiment to
go into the newspaper office to take
the place of the strikers. No sooner
had he done so than Lincoln or
dered that they be withdrawn-that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
ALICE LONCWORTH'S
PET MONKEY IS
IN DEEP DISGRACE
[ BY United Press Leased Wire)

BY United Press Leased Wire)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Mrs.
Alice Roosevelt Longworth's pet
monkey is in danger of being os-
tracised in social Washington to-
day, following his disgraceful con-
duct at the dinner Representative
and Mrs. Longworth gave in honor
of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
During the dinner last evening
Mrs. Longworth' recounted some of
the intelligent doings of the little
ape, and the guests demanded to
see him.
His cage was brought to the
room. but by some mishap the door
flew open and the simian, with one
bound, landed on the center of the
table. After preliminary canter
down the damask, the monkey
seized a distful of edibles and leap
ed to a chandelier, where he squat
ted and munched contentedly until
recaptured, making faces and grin
n:nf at the guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
FIRST HARTMAN TRAIN
SEATTLE TO CHICAGO
(By United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-The local
office of the Oregon & Washington
railroad today confirmed the re-
port that the Hartman system will
run it's first through train from Sc
attic to Chicago within the next
few weeks.
The routing of the new service
will be as follows:
Seattle to Portland over the Ore
gOn & Washington, Portland to
Pendleton over the o. r. & N,
Pendleton to Ogden over the Ore
gon Short Line, Ogden to Omaha
over the Union Pacific and Omaha
to Chicago over the Chicago &
Northwestern.
The road promises the finest
train on the system, not barring
the Shasta Limited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
SHORT
SHAVINCS

Clerk Mccarthy of a local hotel
stood at attention the other day
while an irate guest, in thunderous
tones, scored the hotel, scored the
service, scored the city, and scored
Mccarthy. 49,
81 am going to leave this old
hotel and I'm never coming here
again." he shouted. Then, as he
turned to go, he added: But
don't suppose you'll lose any sleep
whether / do or not"
Your diagnosis Of the case in
hand could not be improved upon
even by an expert" replied Nc
Carthy with all his native suavity
and politeness, and the incident
was closed
J. Sharp Maxwell has a plan
whereby church member can obey
the bible demand about giving one
tenth of ones income to the Lord
without disclosing to ones fellow
members the amount of ones
yearly wage, salary or dividend.
Let members give in the usual
way-putting a dollar or so in an
envelope each Sunday, writing their
names on the outside and indicat-
ing for what purpose the money is
to be used" he says. Then let
them put in blank envelopes enough
more to make up the 10 per cent
and put this on the plate, too. In
this way they send part of their
money in the channels they want
it to go, keep the amount of their
income to themselves and prevent
their left hands from seeing what
their right hands are doing"
eff ever | get to be as rich as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

Andrew Carnegie I'm going to give
away medals that will make his
hero trophies look cheap" said
j. r. Roundtree of Knoxville,
Tenn, who was in the city the
other day.
These medals will go to those
big hearted men who go through
the trains in the dry states down
south, pick out the thirsty passen-
gers and save their lives with
something that money can't buy.
My life was saved in that way the
other day, just after l had NUT
tered to myself that ] would give
S. for a drink. The fellow must
have caught the longing look In
my eyes, for he beckoned me into
the smoking room, unlocked his
yalise and told me to help myself.
"The rest was easy"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

it was not a soldiers place to act
as strike breaker or to interfere
with the peaceable fights for the
welfare of men.
One whole hour was given up to
doing honor to Lincoln, prior to
the calling Of the regular meeting
of the central labor council last
night, and the council was pre-
scented with an excellent portrait of
the emancipation by the printing
firm of Coates, Hughes & Coates.
Aside from the speech of d. e.
Coates, H. L. Hughes of the Labor
World paid a tribute to Honest
Abe and Mrs. Mason spoke. Karl
Riedelsberger rendered several vio-
lin selections, and vocal selections
wer on the program.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
JUDGE BURSTS INTO TEARS AS HE
TELLS CELESTINE fuckers SAD STORY

yesterday afternoon awarded the
child to the Methodists against the
appeal of Rev. J. E. O'Brien of the
Catholic church, of which her moth
er was a member.
Judge Lindsay reviewed the case,
told of her mother, once a belle of
the White House ana favorite OF
General Grant, and who died in pow
erty and vice; of her father, head
aside the child's mother and then,
by peculiar fate. was killed by
the woman who took her place.
AS he finished the Judge burst
into tears.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

r YER the versatility of Halle Frminie
r. Rives is cause for establishment. No
other novelist of our time covers 50
wide range. Her first great popular sue
cess, Hearts Courageous, had to do with the
early days of the American Revolution.
Its successor, The Casta7vay, was built
about the proud and passionate figure of
Lord Byron, and its romantic scenes were
laid in England, in Italy, and Greece.
Then came Satan Sanderson, a story of
to-day, story of the West, full of vigorous
Western action, but drawing its chief inter-
est from a peculiar psychological problem
of forgotten identity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
1O5 HENS AFFORD
THIS MAN LIVING

AMHERST, o., Feb. 16.-Chas.
Newsberry has 105 chickens that
lay most when prices are high.
His brood of los pullets affords him
a living.
From the 105 chickens during
January he received 1876 dozen, or
1872, eggs. In the past IL months
they averaged so eggs day, at 40
to As cents a dozen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
SHOT LITTLE BOY FOR
TEASING PET DOG
10y United Press Leased WIre.)

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. 16.-n +.
gelo Formecke, a year old ch.N
is near death today from a bul1.t
hole in the head. while the police
of this city and San Francisco are
seeking Charles Barromeo, believed
to have inflicted the wound.
According to Estarita Pelligrini,
Barromeo became angered at the
boy for teasing a dog. The girl.
who is only five years old, said that
Barromeo had been cleaning the
weapon and that when Angelo en-
deavored to force horseshoe into
the dogs mouth the man fired at
him.
The police believe that Barromeo
only intended to brighten the boy
and that he became aghast when
the shot hit the child. Angelo Is
in a critical condition. The bullet
struck his right temple, passed up
ward through the head and
emerged from the top.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
LEHR COMING HERE
ON FORGERY CHARGE
(By United Press Leased Wire

10y United Press Leased Wire)
SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-J. H. Lehr
will probably be taken to Spokane
today to face a charge of forgery
Lehr was arrested by detectives
last night at his apartments at the
Oakland flats. The police state he
operated extensively as forger
and spurious check passer through
ont the northwest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
ACCUSES STATE
PRINTER

(By United Press Leased Wire)
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. ia
warrant was issued today for the
Arrest of State Printer Mark Slater.
He is accused of certifying false
vouchers in connection with pay
ments for bindery supplies for state
use. The specific charge involves
$500.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

mast, one of her crew buried in
the quarantine cemetery and four
more in the hospital seriously i'll
with smallpox.
The Washington reached the
quarantine station last night. The
dead sailor passed away a few min
utes before the cruiser dropped
anchor. There are $50 men aboard
and doctors are busy today vaccin-
ating and revaccinating the men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
(By United Press Leased Wire)

SEATTLE, Feb. 16.-Celestine
Tucker, daughter of Lorraine lie,
moine Tucker, who in the muta
lions of fortune finally died a
drunkard in a cheap Seattle lodg-
ing house, and of Charles O. Tuck
er, who a few months later was
shot and killed by the woman with
whom he was living, is today in
the custody of Rev. Alexander
Beers, president of the Seattle
seminary, Methodist institution.
With tears in his eyes, Court
Commissioner r. H. Lindsay late
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
LEGAL BATTLE OVER Chill.
DREN.
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10y United Press Leased Wire)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. To-
A legal battle over the possession
of three children of the late Mrs.
Julia Fletcher Barnard, who left
an estate of 100000, is in prospect
today. The children were said to
be in the custody of State Senator
Leroy A. Wright, who. it is be-
lieved, acted for Mrs. Booth Tark-
ington, wife of the novelist, in look
ing after them. Wright is alleged
to have taken the children to Riv-
erside, where they were found re-
Gently by Miss Helen Barnard, a
relative of the dead woman.
Main 375 will place you in COM
munication with nearly all Of Spo-
kane's homes
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

FORKS, Neb.-Married to q man
she never saw before the day of
the ceremony, is Minnie Malinof-
skis romance She is expected here
soon and will wed Emil Block. Papa
Block met Minnie coming over in
the steamer from Germany. He told
her about his son. Letters and
photos exchanged. Couple get 100
acre farm and fine house from
Papa Block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
TOWNSEND DIES OF
SMALLPOX

(By United Press Leased Wire)
PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 16.-
The cruiser Washington is anchor
ed off the United States quaran-
tine station today, her flag at half
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16

~ ISING to the most important theme
i Y that she has yet undertaken, Miss
Rives has brought trimming, in
fectious enthusiasm, and easily the best
workmanship that she has ever COM
manded. Her new novel is Enthusiastically
her most ambitious effort, it is also her
most successful one.
In her selection, for setting, of Japan, a
country toward which the eyes of the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-16
I 7 ALLIE ERMINIE RIVES possesses
i / rare power of imparting CULVER
ing intensity to all she writes. Her

ing intensity to all she writes. Her
characters are creatures of fiery hearts.
Her style dips into all the fountain heads
of emotional language; it glows and
palpitates Her situations rivet the at
tention, stir up the nerves, play
upon the feelings, arouse personal
concern or a personal antagonism. You
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
CARING FOR
FARM HORSES
BY Observing IA Few Precautions
Farmer May Avoid Loas OF
Time, ENpcnae and In.
Jury 20 Animate.
my H. v KINGMANl

A horse cannot do satisfactory work
with shoulders that pain him every
time he takes a step. The horse may
be looked upon as a machine that Is
expected TO do so much work. and II
some OF the mechanism Is out Of order
then the amount OF work IL lessenod.
hut. also. the animal must be looked
upon as creature with feelins and
ambition. taking pride In It's WORK, that
Is u willing. obedient and therefore
valuable servant. and should be proper
ly cared for
The first thing OF Importance TO con
slider In the draught horse is the col.
lar. Most OF the injured shoulders are
the result Of poorly fittlng collars, and
the fault usually lies In q collar being
too large II IL good idea to have a
harness maker Nc the collars TO your
horses He may be able to rem. owe
padding and IN other ways make the
collar over 70 that II will NJ nicely
Heavy collar pads are TO be avoided II
possible They are hot and cause the
shoulders 10 sweat. this keeps the pad
and shoulder wet. and the skin be
comes soft and blisters easily.
Dirty collars are probably rs respon
sibe Tor sores houlders AS IN fitting
ones. IN the spring especially. when
the horses hair is long lie Is soft from
lack Of work, and sweats profuscly
This forms a gummy dirt that ndhcres
TO the collar ana makes. when dry, O
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
PROFITABLE TO RAISE
CALVES DURING WINTER
They Not Cost Those Born In the Spring
Owing q he Absence OF Heat and Flies
How They Are Managed

from the mother Aftorward give sweet
sk.mmllk to which may be- added a lit.
tie boiled oiloake ana second quality
wheat -four Feed lukeNurm twice a
day. about two quarts ct each meal.
Give the calf the two fingers u the
right hand to suck up the milk at first
The calf will soon learn to drink the
milk without the hand Feed at regular
hours. After the milk has been drunk
put little hay In the calls mouth A
little bright, sweet clover hay should
be- tied I'm the pen every day This vii
teach the calf to eat Have a clean
feed bucket Disease and NO end Of
germs Turk In the seams Of dirty
bucket A wooden bucket should not
be used unless secured out daily. The
buckets should be washed. scalded and
set In the sun every day. The female
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09

Calves dropped In the late fail and
che early part Of winter can be- raised
at less cost than calves dropped In
spring Spring calves do not receive
much benefit from grass the FIRST sea.
son. because for somo ELS weeks after
birth the Illuminating stomach Is undo.
yclopcd then. again, the summer heat
aud the plague OF flies are a serious
drawback to healthy growth In the
fan and during the VIA ter months. out.
door work not being so pressing more
time for feeding and caring for the
calves may be given. The calves being
fed mostly ON milk and swill. mill feed
and oatmeal food. and kept In a warm.
we'll lighted box stall and under the
management Of careful hand. will
make a strong growth throughout the
winter. and by April they will be large
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09

enough to turn out to pasture and do
well ON the dry ratIons Of the following
winter. The fall calf, properly fed and
cared for. can be served when l6 to rs
months OF age. coming fresh the latter
part Of the second winter
The calf should be left with the COW
Tor several days after birth. as the milk
Of the COW. which is OF II turbid, vel.
lowish color. UNIT for human food. but
having medicinal qualities. wisely de-
signed by nature to free the bowels
and intestines OF the newborn animal
from the mucous. oxcrementatious
matter always existing In the stomach
Of the calf after birth. This milk should
never be given to older calves. as II
would produce scours. For the first
few days give fresh. newly drawn milk
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
TRUCK FARMING
WITH DAIRY
Difficult 60 Conceive of More Pro.
ntabic Type OF Agriculture
Than Judieioua Blend.
ing OF Two.
Ony W. Sc. KELLYl

IL
The truck farmer who IL farming
without manure maintains the supply
OF nitrogen In HIS soil by the use "
legumes and buys "A fertilizer rich
in phosphorlc acid and potash. IN
this way he secures a better balanced
fertilizer than the dairyman who uses
manure rich In nitrogen and deficient
In the mineral elements on clover sod
that Is already rich IN nitrogen.
Now as nitrogen Is the most cxpon.
siye element Of fertility We can read.
lily see how much more profitable II
would be for the dairy farmer to
lengthcn his rotation cone year and
grow some highly organized market
crop that would sell for more than
enough to pay for the purchased
grain foods required 10 feed the
dairy cows.
In this way no would be making
bottor use Of tho surplus Of nitrogen
and the purchase Of small amount
Of mineral fertilizers would enable
him to greatly Increase the yield IT
every crop grown In the rotation that
Is followed In growing food for hii
cattle
believe that we should try and IN.
corporate some of tho methods Of
soil handling practlsed by tho truck
or and market crop grower into the
management Of our dairy business Il
We succeed IN deriving from II the
largest and most certain profits.
Il ls dlnlcult TO conceive Of more
profitable type Of farming than q ju
dlcious blending Of dairy farmlng
and market crop growing, but In order
10 successfully combine these two
types Of agriculture we must abandon
old and Improbable methods OF
dalrying and get right down to 4
study OF the principles OF soil fertil
ity.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09

calves from the best COWS should be
raised II IL we'll to raise n choice male
animal, to take the place OF the head
bull when he becomes too old or vi.
cious Dairymen having the pasture
and the forage should raise their cows,
instead OF buying them. Better mixers
may be had and at much less cost, The
labor cost OF raising calf should not
be counted. as the farmer should at
tend to this part OF the business. Ho
has abundant time not only TO raise
the calves. but also to feed and help
milk. Unless the owner gives careful
attention TO details no had better give
up the milk business. The calf pen
should be kept clean. given dry bed
ding and fully exposed To the sunshine
and wei aired.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09

the shoulders with cold wator-jus,
plain cold water Alum water has been
used TO good advantage; also weak so
lutions OF fannie acid. Alcohol tends
TO tougher the skin.
The injuries to the top OF the neck
very frequently terminate in fistulas,
wlthers. etc. A blister near the point
OF the shoulder ia likely TO become q
callous and form what is known as a
cold abscess." Ill.fittlng collars and
poor drivers are equally responsible
for a condition known as "sweeny."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
500 Reward, 500.

Ths r,Adsrs ~ thb paper viii BE- plsassd 10 lsaru
that there Il At itast one dreaded disease that
has been able 10 cure IN OIL ~ stages. and that
CatAuh, Hans CatAffh cure u the only po-iiiys
cure now known 70 the medical maternity Ostauh
being q constitutional disease requires . eunstiu
tionAl treatment, HANS Oatauh cure n tAtsn M
tsrnally acting directly upon the blood and mueoui
surfaces Of ths system. thereby destroying m
foundation Of the disease. and Swing M pausnl
strength by building up the constitution and Asstt
ing nature IN doing its work 1hs pfopfistors hAN'
~ much faith IN IT. curative posert that thsI nnd
One Hundred Dollars fof any that u tAiA u
cure Send tor list o. Testimonials
Address ., J, CHENEY A CO. Toledo, o,
Sold by an druggists ffr.
1Ake mans Family llus Tor constipation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09

michael Dolan. an il II yourself7"
Yes; sure II IT,
well. ye know thot blotherln spal
peen. WILDLY Castgan's second hus
bandH"
THAT | do"
"Eio bet me bob TO pint
couldn't swally an egg without break
In the shell oy H."
AN ye did III"
II did"
Then phwats ailin' yer"
IT'S doom there" laying his hand
on the lower part OF his waistcoat. III
Jump about I'll break II and cut me
stomach wild the shell. an II ! mpc
quiet it'll hatch and III have a shang
hal rooster scratchin me inside"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09

George" said her husbands wife.
~ don't believe you have smoked ono
" those cigars I gave you ON your
birthday"
That's right my dear" replied his
vifc's husband I'm going To- keep
them until our Willie wants TO learn
to ymukv
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
Was All Riqht

Howard Did you telephone Mrs
Howard that | would boz detained at
the Office until midnight
once hoy Yes. sir.
And what did she say7'
said she didn't blame you--sho had
made an engagement TO 30 to the the.
alter tonight hcrsolf"- Smart Set
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1910-12-09
Ancient clty ModernlIed.

Tarsus, the ancient city In Asia Mi
nor where the apostle Paul was born,
Is now Illuminated by electricity, The
power IL taken from the Cydnus river
There are now In Tarsus 400 electric
street lights ana about 600 incandes'
cent lights for private use.