davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

leading dancers are NM. volinine ana
Cuisine. The latter who Is a Russian.
comes directly from the Paris opera.
ON Tuesday Mile. Pavlowa will dance
Glazounoff's ballet "Raymonda," hitherto
the exc usive property Of the Imperial
opera in Petrograd. but now granted
by imperial permission to Mile. Pavlowa
for her use This ballet will he re-
peated on Wednesday Thursday and
Friday along with the advertisements.
At the fret Saturday matinee The
Fairy Doll" followed by The Dance Of
To-day" which reveals the modern
dances. will be given. In addition there
will be eight advertisements
There will be matinees on Tuesday
and Friday. followed by dancing for
the public on the stage. There will he
four Sunday night concerts during this
engagement Modest Altschuler and
the Russian symphony Orchestra will
appear
The Irving Place Theatre actors will
present on Wednesday Bjoernson =
famous comedy The Newlyweds."
Leo Falls one act operetta "Bruderlein
Fem" will he sung as a curtain raiser.
"The white Feather" by Lechmere
worrall and Harold Terry. will he pre-
scented by W A. Brady at the Comedy
Theatre next Thursday night Under
the title The Man who Stayed at
Home" this play is now running with
success at the Royalty Theatre In Lon
don with Denis Eadle in the leading
character. The name has been changed
for this country for the reason that
when Mr. Brady acquired the American
rights the authors had already sold the
moving picture privilege.
THE white Feather" illustrates a
battle Of wits between the British war
once and a band OF German secret
agents aiding contemplated raid OF
submarines upon the English coast.
The cast includes Cynthia Brooke.
Jessie Glendinning. Elaine Inescort,
Frances Carson, Mabel Reid, Mabel
Archdaw. Arthur Elliott, Alan Nude,
Leslie Faber, John Burkell Erie Maxon
and Alexandra J. Herbert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
A NEW ACTOR MANAGER.
who Fully Admits His Care for the
Hox Onice.

H. Ideu Payne, who revived 80 sue
cessfully Sherldan's The Critic" at the
Princess Theatre mas been during the
past winter at the Little Theatre in
Philadelphia. Last year he was at the
Art Theatre in Chicago and before that
devoted his talents to Miss Horniman's
company in Manchesteg. SO he Is some
thing OF an authority on the new theatre
idea.
"A lot Of harm" he said to THE SuN
reporter. lis done to the cause OF the
theatre in America, just as In England,
by the ofticious and impertinent in
trusion OF the high brow element. A lot
Of harm is done too by ignorant and
misinformed people who persist upon
the assigning Of high brow motives to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

The revival ~ Sher.dan's classic COM
edy THE critic this past week at the
Princess Theatre brought To Broadway
n young English actress new to Amer
lea. She is billed on the programme az
Marie Leonhard and plays the role ~
Mrs DdH0lc. She IL quite a youthful
petite brunette with a refreshing per-
sonality which makes a strong app al to
her audience.
Miss Leo harl Is an English girl -
year Of age; she was born and raised
In Manchester and hal her first expert
encc IN the famous reperto.r. company
foste?ed in that English city by Miss
H,rn.man She came To this country
two years ago to play the young girl
EfHC I'm The Blindness OF Virtue ON
tour She made a sucC ~ in the part.
but never appeared in New York
she returned To England last spring
and when b. lden Payne, producer Of
18th Critic" organized his company for
an American tour hg engaged Mi.s
T.eouhard. She has been playing most
Of this season in the liJtle Theatre.
Philadelphia. where AIr. rayac had been
director until mis- adv nj al the Princess
Theatre IN TIL Critic
at is possible that Pre-ide't W!l'on's
,..t,,,,Fn,..y than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

at is possible that Pre-ide't W.l'on's
mail is more vOluminous than mine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

that Voluminous' is very good. isn't lit"
said Frank Tinney, between the acts or
81 Watch Your Step. "but III bet my
next weeks s.ary against dime that
he doesn't get a. many laughs out Of IT,"
lie Indicated a ,mIll pile NJ envelopes
on his dressing table. "Se that he
asked Every one OF ems got a joke
IN IT, Some Of th,m are from friends Of
mine. but most of them come from peo-
pie whose names I don't even Know
persons who just out Of their goodness
~ heart have passed on to me their ia %
vorite whcezes with the suggestion that
! u,e them in my act. Some uf them
are good. and some Of them. OH boy,
some Of them are bad. bat they're nearly
all offered IN a generous spirit " help
FOR q struggling and ambitious youth.
and 20. whether I can use them or not.
7 appreciate them 10y laughing at them
just the same You'll notice jhat | said
nearly all once ina while encounter
an exception.
Here's one from a crafty boy with 4
commercial soul He knows that a new
Joke and good one j. worth sums un-
told. and he proposes to share in the
material benefits of his. Get him? He
gives ne fiddle ard .h"a says ,ha: ,hc
answer will conNulsp any audience: he
guarantees IL. But he won't give me the
answer unless send him a pair Of seats
for the shON and agree NOT 20 Use IL
until the night he comes to the theatre
See He not only wan, t. laugh AT
his own .tuff. but he wants TO be in a
position 20 gay: That funny. amt it?
~.
ITS a shame to disappoint that chap
but I don't know what else to de-. | al
ready know the answer to his riddle and
II | ever told IL to an. audience I'm not
sure Id escape with my llf".'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

shakespeare. like uca iy all other
successful playwrigAts undoubtedly in
icct into his plays a 1T Of local color
and current allusi.ns that are lost to
Ms now. but Were fun Of point and spirit
to The Ellzabethan aud!enc - observes
Robert T.. Mantell. who comes To the
Forty-fourth Street Tn atre Tuesday
for four weeks engag ment IN shake
spear!ln roles.
bernard Shaw may not be far
wrong when he remarks that without
such alluTements Shakespeare could
not have lived by his plays. and II he
had been rich enough to disregard this
consideration he would still have had to
provide sensation enough to induce
people to listen TO what he was inspired
20 say; for. as MIR Shaw explains. IL
is only the man who has no message
who is too fastidiuus to beat The drum
at the door of his booth
An example of Shak speare's EN-
plOyment OF material from the street
is furnished by the batting Of ShDIock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
KAY sLAUREC IN 'ZleCFELOS
NOTHING BUT GIRLS"

A 4 LIE. DORZIAT who j. hu-
n II ishinE hcr engagement; Iu
V THE Hawk" viii give "A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Il lNttlIlA NV FIlLtkflllfl|A AIi
i V L THE Hawk" viii give a
week. of gala performances
commencing February - and pre-
sent her percentage of Do" pro-
cced- to the fund that he has
So generously given q" her unfortunate
comrades. The French actors .u Paris.
Mile Dorziat will give eight perform
ance. OF Les Ecla.reuses" 10y Maurice
Donudy Of the French Academy. Sh.
herself created this part .n Iaris last
year. and % was Tor her a triumph Of
Intelligent and fine acting
By the title Les t.clairruses" thu au-
thor depicts the women Of tine advance
guard ultra modern the ardent femi-
nists At the same time the Play 8.
strong low. story and in this work We
will see Mile Dorziat Interpreting the
part Of a her line Il an entirely different
character from that Of the Comirssc
Mariana n" DorSctid ln The Hawk"
The role OF Nile. Dorzat in Les
FClalreuses" is quite the longest part in
any play written during the last few
years. as It consists ~ $500 lines. and
Mile. Dorziat never leaves the stage for
four acts
In Paris Mile Dorziat could never act
matinee, as they We're too cXhausting.
but will undergo this strain at the Cen
fury Theatre for the SAX II her unfor-
tunate comrades. whore al who admire
ner great acting. 50 intelligent and 50
thrilling. will have IN opportunity TO
pay her homage Of their admiration.
TIL first performance of Los Eclalr-
euses' will take place on Mouday Fen
ruary -. at the Theatre Francois. Cen
fury LyCeum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

Anna Pavlowa will on Tuesday eve
ming begin a so-called "Saison ballet
Russo" at the Century Theatre. which
will continue for four weeks. Her two
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACIIE, RI1EIJ JMATISM AND DROPSY

eaten, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is a good time to
take "Anuric," the new discovery Of
DR.. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back.
ache. Neglected kidney trouble ls
responsible for many deaths, and In
surance Company examining doctors
always test the water OF an applicant
before a policy viii be issued. Have
you ever set aside q bottle of water
for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi-
ment or settling sometimes indicates
kidney trouble. II you wish to know
your condition send sample of your
water to DR.. Pierce's Tnvalids' Hotel.
Buffalo, N. Y, and describe symptoms.
1t will be examined without any esss
pense to you, and DR.. Pierce or his
medical staff will inform you truthfuIH.
Anuric is now for sale by dealers, IN
SOC pck'gs.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou-
bles bring misery to many. When
the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts Of the body.
There follow depression, aches and
pains, heaviness, drowsiness. irrita-
bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu-
matism. In some people there are sharp
pains In the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti-
nate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones.
When the uric acid affects the muscles
and joints it causes lumbago, rheuma-
tisn, gout or sciatica. This is the time
to send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. r., 10c for large trial pack
age of "Anuric."
During digestion uric acid is alb
sorbed into the system from meat
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
MAKING MONEY WITH BUTTER
Some Important Points Which Are
Often NegIected-lt Takes Time
TO Work churn Properly.

Everybody can make butter that
brings money, but everybody does not,
simply because all do not live up to
few plain yet very important points
Here are some of them:
Getting the cream Is fun compared
to ripening it right. To ripen prop.
erlys cream ought to be cooled after it
comes from the milk till about the
time it is to be churned, and then
ripened fast. Bring IL to S. degrees,
keep it there till it has a sharp acid
flavor, then hustle it into the churn.
Often you think the quicker you can
do the churning the better it is. You
+ do not like to churn, anyhow. But
there is such thing as being in too
big a hurry. 1t takes time to churn
right. So just mosey along: keep the
churn Jogging, but give the cream a
chance to tumble from end to end
with every revolution. It is the con.
cpssion that knocks the butter out OF
the cream.
TO do the best work with the churn,
do not have too much cream in at
time. A churn that is too full does
not get all the butter out of the cream
| So you lose, and lose heavily. No
churn ought to be more than half
full-less would be better.
And then keep your hands off but
ter you hope will bring the gold
Handle 1t with the ladle.
Wash good and clean-then your
butter will keep longer.
Pack in jars that are spick and
span, and there is no reason why you
should not bring home good bit of
money every time you take butter to
town.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Wireless Possibilities,

With the advent of wireless tele.
phony it seems not improbable that in
the near future we will all be carry
ing about our persons small pocket
apparatus with which we can step in
to any quiet corner, call up central
and ask to be connected with any de-
sired point. This seems to be the next
logical step, considering the fact that
wireless talk has been held with
Hawaii and Paris. What a cinch it
will be for the married man who has
fallen IN with congenial bunch. He
can take out his instrument, call up
wifey and tell her that polished story
about being detained at the office or
kept downtown by an out-of-town Gus
toner. Fine business. But If wifey
is wise she win not ring of on the
attuned circuit. By keeping her ear
TO the receiver she can hear all that
is said, and in the morning. when hub
by feels his worst, tell him what has
been ON her mind all night. And If an
affinity happens to be with him--well.
there will be more work for the d.
vorce courts.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26

markets as unfinished, and finishing
them for the market, seems to be the
most desirable branch of the business
for the eastern farmers. AS the sheep
business expands in the ranch country,
so must the feeding business expand
among farmers in the states farther
east.
This business has survived through
it's profits from the beginning, and is
increasing every year.
The most successful feeders make
a practice Of buying good lambs early
in the fall, in order that they may
utilize their homegrown forage also
SO that they may get the lambs start
ed to gain before the period Of full
feeding begins.
When good feeders are purchased
early, it is possible to secure gain
of from eight to twelve pounds per
head during the fall, at very low
cost, and this is not the only point to
be considered; they are in much better
condition to put on full rations, and
win make more rapid gains than
those purchased late in the fall and
put on full feed at once.
During the full-feeding period they
will thrive better if kept in punches
of 40 or so; and in order to do this
the shed should be subdivided, with
their food racks instead of board par
titions. thus making a saving of room
and also of expense. and for practical
utility it is better than board parti-
tions.
The yards and sleeping quarters
must be kept dry and clean, as impure
air and dampness are two things that
a sheep cannot stand and make good
gains. The feeding troughs for grain
should be fastened to the feed racks.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Hello. while,

A wounded English officer tells OF
an interesting little incident which
occurred on the battlefield after the
great advance.
Il had picked my way among heaps
of German corpses, when | was ar
rested by voice which seemed rath.
er familiar. Looking few yards to
my right, observed one of our Red
Cross doctors dressing the wounds OF
a German officer.
= Bad case, DOCTOR / remarked cas-.
ually, and Immediately his patient
shouted, Hello, Willie I know that
voice. / said to myself. approached
the, wounded man, and to my aston
ishment found he was a German
cousin of mine. We lad a little chat
about old times, in the days when we
were friends and there was no war
"A few days after my arrival in Lon.
don ! received letter from him"
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Bug erazes on Lead pine.

A hard-shelled bug with an appetite
for lead pipe is responsible for the
perforation of cable covers for which
telephone experts have blamed cleo
trolysis, according to Albert Schuler
Of Santa Barbara, Cal, who exhibited
three of the insects to the convention
of the Independent Telephone associa.
tion of America in session at San
Francisco.
Here is your electrolysis." said
Schuler. Their scientific name is sim
oxyion DECEIVE. and they have cost us
between $500 and $500 a month in
Santa Barbara for repairs"
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
WINTER COMFORT FOR soWs
Cot. Well Supplied with straw, viii
Contribute to Her Well-Being--
Make Her Exercise.

The brood SOW should have COM
Portable shelter for winter. says Bull
letin No. Z, extension division. Univer-
sity farm, st. Paul. Good shelter.
preferably in cot we'll supplied with
straw, will contribute to her we'll
being. and in that lies strength for her
offspring.
The shelter should be placed a con-
siderable distance from her feeding
place, in order that she may be com
PEELED to take exercise. Her feed
should consist OF bulky foods such as
milk, roots and clover hay, and enough
grain to keep her in good condition
without causing her to put on fat.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
KEEP ACCOUNT OF CHICKENS
Farmers, as a Rule, Have No Idea
How Their Poultry Pays-keep
Track Of Eggs and Fowls.

The majority of farmers have little
idea how their poultry pays. Little
or no account is kept, and IL kept it
Is in q hit-and-miss manner. more
often missed than counted. Try keep
ing an account not only OF every egg
and chicken sold. but every egg and
chicken used in your own kitchen.
II You had to pay for the eggs and
the chickens consumed you would
soon wonder at the expense and order
a curtailing OF an egg and chicken
diet. Keep yearly account, and
well. it will not seem that you are
wasting feed at all on those chickens.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
JUST BEFORE THE PLUNGE
Frank Confession Of One Regarded
as About 20 De Made Happy
for Life.

Following is an extract from a
bridegroom's frank confession
Here was on the verge Of real
izing the thing that had wanted most
for over year; and suddenly Ifound,
to my utter amazement, that / didn't
want it.
Il was disgusted with myself be-
rated myself roundly for cad and a
coward, but could not change the
feeling. With the drowning mans pano-
ramic eye saw all the choicest mo.
ments Of my bachelor days. i remen1-
bered the gay, irresponsible times that
my best man and had had together.
That was pretty good life, after all,
that we had led. Our old bachelor
apartment was a good old place, /
thought to myself
And ] was leaving it! I had always
heard that folks with curly hair were
tickle, and had dismissed the saying as
idle, superstitious chatter. Now T.
flashed upon me that my hair is cur
"; knew in a terrible instant that
the saying was true. My hair was
curly! | was tickle; here was the
first evidence of it. was on the edge
of my marriage, and didn't want to
marry.
Suppose the cursed weakness, my
fickleness, were to follow me through
life. Suppose were to find that my
love was not strong enough. was
twenty-five; we would probably be
married 40 years. Forty years the
thought staggered me-
People had said that they never
knew man yho priced his independ.
ence more than l. 1t came over me
now Of a sudden than in 12 hours
would no longer have any independ-
ence. Tomorrow morning and tomor
row and tomorrow, for 40 years,
would have to make every deci
sion not on the basis of what wanted
to do do, but of what we wanted to do
For 40 years, would never be able
to go anywhere, do anything. meet
anybody, without girl on my arm.
The sweetest, loveliest girl in the
world, to be sure-but still girl To-
morrow would De married, and the
day after tomorrow, and the world
without end -"-Woman's Home Com
panion.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Gate or Door Fastener.

er staple driven into and projecting
from the gate post so as to enter the
first staple crosswise and support the
gate when closed. A drop bolt mount
ed on the gate post is adapted to be
raised by and drop over the upper arm
OF the first staple when the gate is
closed. this bolt having slots and being
fiat so that bolts or pins may be
passed through to hold it in position.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
PROFITABLE USE OF, MANURE
Result of Test Carried on at Missouri
Experiment Station Covering
Period of IS Years.

(By c. A. LIE CLAIR, University of Mis-
souri,, College of Agriculture.)
A larger net return per ton of ma
nure was secured from applications to
timothy meadow land than to corn,
oats or wheat in rotation in 25-year
test at the Missouri Experiment sta
ton. In experiments conducted on
fields in nearly every section of the
state the use of from six to eight tons
of barnyard manure per acre once dur
ing each four-year rotation gave an
nual returns of from $3.50 to $4.10
each year for each ton applied.
Even heavier applications than the
supply on the average farm would per-
NIT have proved financially profitable
From field which received seven
tons per acre each year. 3.4 tons of
timothy hay were cut July /, 1915, and
a second crop of 2.8 tons on Septem-
Der is Of the same year or total of
SO tons per acre as compared with
1.9 tons on an adjoining field similarly
cropped but unfertilized. On both
fields the cropping had continued a
quarter of a century without change
Of conditions.
The abundant rainfall this year
made possible yields that would not
be obtained during years when lack
of moisture limited the use the land
could make of such abundant plant
food, but these tests show that even
in ordinary years the manure can well
be applied to the timothy meadow as
well as to the corn as has generally
been believed.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
FEEDING RANGE LAMBS.
Finishing Animals for Market Is
Profitable Industry.
Farmer Must Make It a Point to Feed
Some Live Stock, If He Is De-
slrous Of Keeping Up Pro-
ductlvity Of His Farm.
(By 8. G. MILLER

As economical consumers OF home
grown foods, there is no animal which
can perform better service than the
sheep. It is a problem which we
should study and turn to account. y
The farmers of Michigan and Ohio
have found the business very profit
able. and there is no good reason why
it shouldn't be equally profitable in
other sections, where 1t can be con-
Quoted along similar lines. 3's
There are. other branches of sheep
feeding that may be followed; but
feeding range lambs purchased in the
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Wherefore the Bible.

Mr.. Tomkins was obliged to stop
over night at small country hotel.
He was shown to his room BY the one
boy the place afforded, a colored lad.
Il am glad there's rope here in
case of fire." commented Mr.. Tomp-
kins, as he surveyed the room; but
what's the idea of putting Bible in
the room in such prominent placer
Dat am intended fob use. sab" re-
piled the boy, lin case de fire am too
far advanced for yo' make yo' escape,
sah"
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Men and Women

Women as well as men are made miser-
able by kidney and bladder trouble. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney
remedy, is highly recommended by thou
sands.
Swamp Root stands the highest for the
reason that so many people say 1t has
proved to be just the remedy needed In
thousands of even the most distressing
cases.
At druggists in SOC. and 800 sizes. You
may receive sample size bottle Of
Swamp-Root by Parcel Post, also a
pamphlet telling you about it. Address
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, ". Y,
and enclose ten cents, also mention this
paper.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Religious Freedom In Japan.

In no country in the world is there
given a freer hard for the propaga-
tion of any religion. In a country
like Japan, where the state and peo-
pie are governed by a spirit of ma
tionalism. the principles of Christian
ity are most suited. It is to be hoped
that missionaries win redouble their
zeal in promoting the welfare and hap.
piness of the Japanese Editorial in
Japanese daily paper. n
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
PROTECTION FOR APPLE TREE
They Are Too Valuable to Feed 70
Mice and Rabbits-use Heavy
Paper or Wire Netting.

Apple trees are too valuable to feed
to mice and rabbits, says r. S. Macin.
tosh, extension division. university
farm, St Paul. All young trees can
easily be protected by means of heavy
paper or wire netting of quarter-inch
mesh, wrapped around the trunks. All
grass and weeds should be removed
from trees that are likely to be in
jured by mice.
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Hard Work.

A visitor was being shown through
the editorial rooms of great news
paper.
Is that the man who writes those
profound editorials on affairs CT
state?' he asked. pointing to man
whose corrugated brow indicated dAep
thought.
"Oh. no." replied his guide. That's
the baseball editor trying to think up
new rumor about the Federal
league
The midland journal., 1915-11-26
Wronc Method.

Charlie doesn't seem to be doing
very, well at school," remarked his
mother. "His reports show that ne
has failed in nearly all his studies.
I'm afraid the teacher doesn't under
stand him.
I'm quite sure she doesn't" replied
the boys father. Il haven't noticed
any bruises on Charlie"