davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
LYCEUM.


When II was announced that, at the
close OF last season. Miss Rose Mel
Vile would retire from the stage and
be seen no more as isis Hopkins" the
pig-tailed little country girl OF gentle
heart and philosophic mind there came
10 Miss Melville and her manager. J.
r. Stirling. OF Detroit, furry OF pro-
tests which, as the season waned. grew
to be a storm So genuinely sincere
were the requests received from the
ater- goers and managers that Miss
Melville consented 10 make another
tour and she Is now making her final
appearance as sis" a character which
she originated a dozen years ago, and
which she has been playing ever since
10 crowded houses all over the United
States
Miss Melville's characterization OF
the country girl, whose sole idea OF
the world and the life In II outside the
confines of the little village in which
she was born. has been obtained from
the simple people among whom she has
lived, has become one OF the classics OF
the American stage. SO popular have the
play end the actress become that re-
turn engagements have been requested
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

NE appears IN aJust 90 Get Marrieds
HnI ~Ae Yes Like Ter IN the Gar
4'tE neNt week.
don The piece VIII Dc given It's first
local presentation in the Garrtck the
aIer next week
The PRINCIPAL feminine character In Il
called Cousin Emmy BY the family, who
are HfentIy concerned over seeing her
"IfIIt1 on 10 financial advantaga To
<1,- spa EmeIine pas,lveiy beeomsg en-
||I41Inn. Adam Lancaster by name
||| does not love Lancaster, but be-
|'|I|H A 70 be her duty to her relatives
e e' fep o'ss s hfrsef ne s1 .o sss.r
MAS rough buf big hearted man from
||||4 a genfinelf deFoted - her Ne
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
GAYETY.

Commencing sunday afternoon. the
Gttraction Ia the Gayety theater VIII
lie Vanity Fair featuring the Well
known comedians. the Bowman Bros.
A bunch OF pretty girls. singers and
dancers II II promised. surround these
comedians I'm their offering, "sunering
Suffragettes which IL a satire on the
new woman question and gives the
company opportunities for lot OF
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
FAMILY.

The Family theater Will offer an
especially varied bill next week. Julia
Young and company will present an
original comedy skit called Patsy. The
New Bell Boy" There are seven PER-
sons in the cast and the playlet IS said
10 be quite pretentious An act that is
promised 10 be full OF thrills is that cf
the Merediths I'm battle ak Juggling and
balancing OF many other heavy imple-
ments Yackley and Bunnell will oder
a musical act and Wesselpian and
woodman a humorous skit called The
Country Druggist" Consor's Dog Cir
Gus will prove entertaining 20 grown
UPS and Riddles. too. In IL French and
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16


Gus. comprlslng various entertaining
excellent acrobatics and rustic airs,
'hddied BY ear" They have previous
~ entertained Temple patrons and no
doubt Will be welcome again. Marie
Fenton, an attractive and tai snted
singing coincidence, will hold the third
position on the bill, Offering some new
and capricious song numbers, which
she renders most effectively, It Is said.
she Will show some stunning sartorial
George Mckay and John cantwell
VIII be seen In merry satirical CAB
rest. entitled, Below the Dead Line I"
~ introduces them In several different
protean parts and shows their billy
as comedians and dancers Bert Fftz-
gfbbon, the crazy singer OF crazy
songs. Will exploit new rhymes, pattcr
ana ballads Hickey's Comedy Circus.
WITH some pretty little ponies aud some
run -innking. The Four Musical AVOIDS
VIII execute both popular airs and
classic music on the xylophone frank
Gordon and Rose Kinley will nave n
rast singing and acrobatic offering-
while the Mooreoscope daylight pic
lures VIII bring up the rear with the
usual excellent films
Topping the Temple bill for the week
81 Sept. 25. will be the spectacular uro-
auction OF the Romany Opera TROUPE.
one OF the best musical acts in the va
rlety world, IL Is claimed The troupe
comprises about rs vocal artists who
render classical airs. principally, in n
manner that invariably wins the an
prevail OF music lovers They nave a
varied repertoire OF high class num-
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

BusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. is
John R-st. Pm. Main i4sS. or City s3s6.
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

an exhibition OF norsewomanship that
Is said TO be sensational w. + Mel
rose rider OF long experience, will as
sist The act Is splendidly mounted. II
is said. Another circus act that prom
ises thrills and will doubtless interest
state Fair visitors will be that OF Lena
Panther and company, high-wtre art
lists. Their feats are hazardous in the
eStreme, IL is reported, but bits OF COM
edy are interspersed and serve TO re-
lieye the tension.
as "fun-makers OF the first water
They are travesty artists Of talent and
promise, something entirely new and
novel in the way OF wholesome hilar-
ousiy in the western houses, according
to reports George r. Pelzer, Gordon
Whyte and Charles Whyte compose the
trio. There will be two musical offer-
dtring violinist." and Miss Belle Dixon.
a singing Coincidence OF many personal
charms. Filler IL scarcely more than
boy, but he Is said to have the max
ings OF a genius. Miss Dixon will offer
some new ballads and will display some
gowns that are sure TO catch the fcmi-
nine eye. ]. Aldrich Libby, the man who
introduced After the Ball" on the
Trayer In their musical comedietta.
The Debutante and Buffalo Bill" The
Mutt and Jer pictures will close the
show.
David Higgins Is announced as the
headline attraction OF the Miles bill for
the week OF Sept. %. He comes here
with q new pfaylet. which vs. said to
Higgins IL best known TO local play
soers through his great racing play.
His Last Dollar" In which he has APP
peared here many times and always be-
fore crowded houses He entered yau-
devllle only recently. Jack McAulite,
known In sporting circles as the unde-
feated lightweight champion, will be on
the same bill with a monologue, in
which he gives his "reminiscences OF the
battles
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

good. clean comedy. bright wit and
magnificent scenic display. The Bow
man Bros are the chief funmakers,
and they are assisted by Robert h.
Mack. comedian OF note; Virginia
Kslsy, leader OF the Suffragettes;
Dainty Diane. clever dancer, and
Billie Davis. ingenue. There Is also
a "beauty chorus. which Is said TO
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16

the character presentation. She Is
booked for a weeks engagement In the
Lyceum. starting tomorrow afternoon,
end this Is positively the last time she
viii be seen In this city in any charae-
ter IL Is announced. Matinees will be
given on Wednesday and Saturday. as
usual
The Detroit times., 1911-09-16
GARRIcK.

lust To Get Married" the new cons
edY that has been added TO the roper
toire OF Grace George and the Play
house company for this season, IL by
Cecily Hamilton, the author OF Diana
OF p0bson's," and was produced with
GREET success in the Little theater, Lone
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

ity in the small field 1t would take
half the field 10 turn around III. inc
work of trimming up its rough job Of
work would cost more than to do III"
whole thing with horses. Reasoning
stubbornly in this vein. some farmers
still argue to themselves that the foul
horse gang plow is too big for them
to use Holding close to their minds
eye the thought of the slow turning
and the dog cared corners. the outside
strip and the dead burrows TO be lin
ishcd with the small plow. they blinc
themselves to the machines accom-
plishmcnts. Perhaps an hour may be
lost in dragging the single pillow about
in blowing out the corners. but what
is that compared with the days and
days saved in covering the bulk of tue
field:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
Life Saved at Deaths Door

never felt so near my grave,
writes W. K. Patterson, of Well
ington, Tex, as when a triphtful
cough and lung trouble pulled me
down to 100 pounds, i'll spite of
doctor ) treatment for two years.
My father, mother and two sisters
died of consumption, and that
am alive today is due solely to DR..
King ) New Discovery, which com
plctely cured me. Now | weigh
1877 pounds and have been we'll and
strong for years. Quick, safe,
sure, its the best remedy on earth
for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma
Group and all throat and lung trou-
blc> soc and 81 90. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed BY II. S. FL
wood.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

ton size. of Il fully developed and well
ripened fruit grown under glass. Nor
is the season of such fruit limited. for
melons can be produced all the wear
around. During the summer they can
be produced in fourteen weeks FROM
time of sowing. winter months takin"
few weeks longer. To keep up II
be devoted to them. These must have
adequate pipe heat to maintain the
temperature through the cold weather
and also to furnish bottom heat for
the plants. Raised benches with pipes
underneath answer both purposes well
When sowing the seed use II good
open compost and place very lightly in
three inch pots inserting one seed in
each pot and water in. Place the
whole in II house havin. II temperature
OF 20 to - degrees night and cover
with paper To maintain the moisture.
Good seed should germinatc in about
four days. When seedlings are through
prepare bed for permanent planting
Good. heavy loan with old lime rubble
mixed into It is all they require. Gov
er bottom OF bench with sod. adding
more with lime rubble and ramming
as firm as possible until the whole is
four inches thick. Mix more Of same
compost and also add a little charcoa,
for the mounds. These should be placed
on the bed twenty inches apart and
the seedlings planted in. Maintain
night temperature of 20 to - degrees
and syringe twice daily. Take one
shoot up until the plants are three
quarters up trellis and then stop.
Laterals will now appear bearing fc.
male flowers. Stop these one leaf be-
yond the flower II possible three or
four Of these should be fortified the
same day to insure an even crop As
the fruit swells it will need support.
Nets made for the purpose should be
used During the time the fruit is
swelling the plants will take lots Of
water and feed. which can he given in
the form OF light top dressing and
quick acting manures.
As soon as fruit shows signs Of rip
ening cease Swinging and keep n drier
atmosphere and give all air possible.
Quality is usually to he preferred to
size. especially as medium sized fruit
is easier to serve on table. being cut
through and cracked ice placed in
center
Scarlet feshcd varieties usually are
Of hest flavor. but there are good green
and white fieshed varieties. IIorticul-
ture.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
Good Land Goina to Waste.

Kansas farmers are wasting nun
drods of thousa nds OF dollars WORTH
of good land according TO ]. r. Koontz.
Along the line Of his road. Mr.. Koonts
says. there are $4,000 acres OF lani
covered with useless straw stacka
Mr.. Koontz figures that If the ground
occupied by the straw was sown t..
wheat every year the yield on a fir.
teen buShel average would be 3I1.NO
bushels. At 90 cents a hnShel the
crop from the stock area alone would
bring 1897 800.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
cockFiGHTING A DETRlMENr.

While a few declare cockhght
makes no dents on mans moral nature,
my one who counts the bruises on a
ock's body after Il fight VIII realize
is bad for the bird
A child has little chance To c-ca'e
death or severe injury when attacke !!
by fierce gamecpck.
Those sharp S.ruiS in motion are ~
joke.
They have ben known To- XIII n dog
With one Sronc on the SkH,i Il tVo
pound bantam finished n,i..Ahor'S
six pound White Rock
While a cocks comb is Il buffer fof
blows. 1t docs not always say" him
from brain fcvcr and blind. Si1"gcr+
as the result of thumps On The head
He may lose an eye ana liv, Ia fight
again.
He may staCy'r from the fray all
battered and b'oud ana live to show
his scars to a third and fourth genera
ton, but it's often the case that the
bruising and exhaustion make him
sterile. so that he never after can
beget offspring.
This is no pipe dream.
A valuable show cock OF such merit
that he won over bird that took first
prize at Philadelphia. was let out Of his
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
Orchard and Garden.

The really only successful garden
the clean garden.
Good fruit and vegetables in clean
attractive packages need no salesman
If you have any San Jose scale SPA!
the trees this fall and again nezl
spring.
1t does not pay to plant crops 10 the
peach orchard. Some people DO II. Dol
it is generally believed to be q pao
practice.
A covey of quail in an orchard WI
prove good friend to the grower N
Pause they eat tremendous numOH
of insects.
Carnations intended for winter
blooming should not be allowed "
flower. Pinch of the buds as soO'
as they appear.
When doing the tree planting. 90 Do
forget to put few trees 10 CUTIE
Of the pasture fields If there IS sucu
thing as fenced pasture on tine ta'l
Protect these for a few years anu
they will protect the stock TOT "'''
more.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
4 arm uno
Garden
TRACTION PLOW MAKES GOOD
Saves Time, Money and Horses and Is
Gaining Ground Rapidly.

The traction pillow saves time. money
ground on its merits. Rapidly it is
downing the prejudice thar mas led
farmers unacquainted with is power
to assume than ii is impracticahlp in
the average field. It's real worth i
asserting Itself convincingly in actual
quntc opportunity 10 hccrine Il part of
the regular farm equipment and Ia
fall in line with the regular roNi.n
work of the Scasun Il ha> i..;'.r t>cl.
Indispensable. says the Rrericr'> Ga
zette
Men used to say that 81. Ii an i'n.
nlemeni was II prrin'>t"ro,lS impnS>iIii
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

ton. it may be folded up against the
wall. where il is held by hooks entire
ly out of the way and ready for use
in moments time. When lowered
the legs. which are hinged to the top.
let down to the floor. and the hinges
firmly.
The space behind the top is an eX-
ccllcnt place to keep all the small
tools. as boards may be placed be
tween Studding al top and bottom
thus making ii ::.ht box when top
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

yard by the bulldog. In fight with
the male in the next yard lie was pref
ty well maned. but apparently re-
covered and showed no outward weak
ness. He was mated with eight fine
hens and H.. of their eggs set.
Every egg was infertle. The cock
bird was injured internally and ruined.
You must have males with keen
''hght1ng edge" 1t means vigor. strong
stock, but such sturdy birds should be
saved from each other. for even good
whipping often knocks the spirit out
Of q bird and spoils him.
Some growers, like some humans.
are always hunting for fight.
They desert their hens and are ar
rays daring the other rooster to come
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09
FOLDING WORKBENCH.
Hero Is Ono That Dees Away With
Objections to Ordinary Kind

In the tool house or stable there is
always a need at times for a work
bench. with II safe place to keep th"
tools needed for any repair jobs that
may he needed This is greatly need
not in use is. if stationary. often in
the Way.
by hin"in" the table or to,' of brnch
to the Studdiny. as shown in ilu>tra
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

Fanctte Is the name of Il prize Swiss
ToggcnburC goat h"lnnrn" to Il firm
in RedlandS. Cal. which has the dis
tinction of havin" given the most milk
Of any goat on record. From Feb II.
1909. to Ian. -. 1910. she gave Los
pounds Of milk. the largest amount
produced in one day being April :.
when she gave five quarts. or nine
pounds ten uiinccS
Not only is it true I'm the case OF
the farm animals. but of the poultry
as we'll that fresh air during the win
ter season when they are closely con-
fined is far more important from the
standpoint of health and growth than
warm air. Many farmer shortsight
edly stuffs up every crack and Granny
to keep out the cold when II he but
knew it he Is dollars behind as a re-
suit.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-09

i raised and when lowered Your tools
are all within easy reach Just Whcr"
you want them. Orange judd Farmer
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

enridge News is greatly missed" This
suggests that have overlooked renew
ing my subscription; hence | enclose
herewith check for 81 to renew for two
years from date eff last expiration If
you have discontinued my paper, please
send to my home address copy of each
issue which you have withheld since ex
piration. Inasmuch as have been a
subscriber for more than twenty years,
| am surprised that you would "cut off,
my paper, since the law in reference to
mailing papers, where renewal has
not been received, does not compel the
discontinuance, but permits same and
this solely for the protection of the pub
Usher against INSCRIPTIONS or irrespon-
sible persons, but surely not against his
friends.
With this admonition, trust, friend
Babbage, you will Ego and sin no more"
in this wise. With best wishes.
am, very truly yours, David Stancliff.
Home address is 6s4 Marlborough
Road, Flatbush, Brooklyn. N. Y.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
To Encourage Births

In order to prevent race suicide and
encourage the rearing of children, oil
is Def re the Legislature of Ohio to pay
ca III mother ON the birth OF a single
child 500. 90, and $500. 90 when twins
are added to the population. The
amount is small and will hardly prove
much of an encouragement to mo her
hood, but the sentiment of the bill is in
decided contrast to the Kansas law which
provides for a tax OF twenty five cents
OH all babies hereafter born. The OHIO
solon who presented the bill has offered
another to tax bachelors over thirty-five
years of age SO a year TO pay this prem
ium on births. Both bills are regarded
as freaks, but there is reason In both. -
Lexington Herald.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
HaIf-Minute Talks
With Correspondents

The readers of the News, especially
those in Cloverport,. are anxious to
hear from Glen Dean. The salt of the
earth is sprinkled around out there and
not any news would be so welcome as
fresh, newsy letter from there every
week. Write US now.
McDanels, Fisher, Axtel, Dempster
and Hudson should have items in the
paper. And Bewleyville surely is
asleep!
We sincerely hope that some of our
friends will send US, at least, twenty
items from these places for next
weeks News. You know twenty per-
sons; write us what they are doing.
Are they buying farms, building new
houses, travelling, getting married or
building good roads? Tell US about
their gardens, If they are making any
worth mentioning. If not, learn what
is the matter, If they are i'll and not
able to work.
We were glad to hear from Custer
and Sample this week. Friends who
know anything of interest about them
selves and their friends, write us "A.
l.. b.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
Suits at S24.75

The richest of wool dress fabrics, combined with
perfect tailoring and the most artist taste in de-
signing and trimming has produced suit models at
tn price that will please and satisfy the most eX
acting demands, Womens and misses sizes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
LIKES THE WEST
Dan Miller Writes To Ben Hardin
OF LOdiburg About His Trip
To Oil Center California

Friend Ben:-AsI have reached my
destination, ! will write you aud tell
something about my trip, and how
like the country so far.
AS you know we l. fl Lodiburg Satur.
day, March 18th on thu ten O'Clock train
and we arrived at he Union depot at
St. Louis about nine O'Clock p. nj. We
stayed there until Sunday, therefore we
had some little time to visit places in
the city. saw some of the finest aud
largest buildings ever did see, and the
depot has no superior in the United
States. We arrived at Kansas City
about 1880 a. m. Monday, an stayed
there till $3.50 p. III. We did not see
much of the city on account OF II being
situated OH hill and the DEPOT down in
a deep valley. From there we went via
Santa Fe Road ana never change trains
any more. After leaving Missouri, we
passed through Kansas, Colorado, New
Mexico and Arizona.
Every thing we saw in Kansas, looked
as though it was one of the finest farm
ing countries in the world. Great fields
of wheat, clover and alfalfa and the
the ground was as level as a floor. 1t
is the best country / ever did see.
Then we entered Colorado, then New
Mexico and then Arizona. Through
these states we could not see much but
sagebrush and deserts. 1t made me
homesick, but when we crossed the
Colorado river between Arizona and Col
orado, we again saw beautiful country;
everything looked so nice and green.
flowers of all kinds IN bloom, peach
trees in full bloom, orange trees with
big yellow oranges, green ones and
blooms all on the same tree. This all
looked so strange and yet so pretty to
me- We passed through twenty-one
tunnels, arrived at Bakersfield, Califor-
MIA March IS. From there to Oil Gen.
ter we rode in an Automobile, where We
arri, ed March II, We stood the journey
all right but my wife was tired.
We like the country fine SO far and
think the longer we stay the better we
will like. Will close for this time and
this letter leaves us all WE'LL hoping
this will find you the same. Give my
love to all my frie nds; respectfully, Dan
Miller
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

Constipation brings many ailments in
its train and is the primary cause of
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular madam, and you will escape many
of the ailments to which women are sub.
ject. Constipation is very simple thing
but like many simple things, it may
lead to serious consequences. Nature
often needs little assistance and when
Chamberlain's Tablets are given at the
first indication, much distress and suffer
ing may be avoided. S Id by all deal
ers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
THE END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Value of Education.
BY DIR. EDWARD L. TRUDEAU.

BY DIR. EDWARD L. TRUDEAU.
The first and greatest need in
the prevention of tuberculosis is
Observation-Disclosures OF the peo-
pie and through them education
of the state. IL is evident that
If every man and woman in the
United States were familiar with
the main facts relating to the
manner in which tuberculosis is
communicated and the simple
measures necessary for their
protection not only might we
reasonably expect as direct re-
suit of this knowledge a great
diminution in the death rate OF
the disease. but the people would
soon demand and easily obtain
effective legislation for its pre-
vention and control. When a
state has once become well edu-
Gated and not before will the
other requisites necessary to the
control of the disease be forth
coming.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
Suits at Sl9 IS

Handsomely tailored garments in
choice of good styles and fine fabrics s
severely plain tailored, others variously t
med with wide braids, satin bands, etc
coats lined with heavy peau de el gne, in &C
to match. Women's and misses sizes.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

When medicine must be given to
young children, II should lie pleasant
to take. Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy
is made from loaf sugar, and the roots
used in its preparation gives it favor
similar to maple syrup. making it pleas
AIT TO take, 1t has no superior for col Is
Group ana whooping cough. For sale
by all dealers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
UNDER OUR OWN ROOF

Last week some one asked "Whv
they did not put that in the paperf"
This question is asked nearly every
week by subscribers and non 'subscrib-
ers because an item has failed to appear
in the News. Before asking this ques-
ton, please ask yourself, "Did i tell
News about that?" Then If notice is
not in the paper. enquire of the editor