davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19
GIVE EWES ATTENTION.
Too Much Importance Cannot Be
Placed on Feeding.
Late Summer Is Trying Time on
Breeding Acknowledgement for
Best Results TO Keep Flock
in Vigorous Condition.
(Hy w. NJ. KELLY)

1t has been my experience IN ham
ding breeding ewes that one cannot
place too much Importance upon plan
ming their feeding and management,
so that by the time the mating season
arrives the ewes will be in vigorous.
hesh-forming condition. 1t is a seri-
Gus mistake to have the breeding ewes
in poor. rundown and unthrifty con-
dition at mating time.
The late summer is a very trying
time on the breeding ewes; and un-
less man maintains the flock in
strong, vigorous condition, deleterious
Influences are bound to creep in and
cut down the annual profits. 1t is
very desirable at weaving time to
have an abundance of pasture and sup
Elemental forage crops so that the
ewes may be able to recover their
normal condition gradually and be
ready to be mated as soon as the mat.
ing period arrives.
The ewes that produce the best
lambs at weaving time are usually the
oOoI oicCuclo III Tic uOCk anu SnOul0
be given the best food and care.
Right here many flock owners make
a mistake by disposing of the ewes
that show lack of condition before
the mating season arrives.
Ewes that have sucked their lambs
we'll during the summer are sure to
be reduced in flesh at weaving time.
and every effort should be made to
bring them Ito a strong, vigorous con-
dition before the mating season ar
rives.
The safest way to judge the value
Of breeding eve is to examine the
quality of the lambs at weaving time.
In nine cases out of ten we shall find
that the best lambs belong to the in
dividuals which are run down in flesh
and show lack Of condition when
weaving time comes.
Many make a mistake by feeding
the ewes a ration of reproducing
foods to hurry along their condition,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19


hour task is finished lmosth ysterical
cheap restaurant table which
do AT best they will
by chance do they the spread
Cheap
shows attract but the
and literally thousands them attend nightly
from mothers that Greatly alone
in girl
would his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19
Didn't See the Joke.

1t being the Southerner's turn, ne
told about a county In Missouri SO di-
vided in sentiment that year after
year the vote of single man prohib-
its the sale of liquor there. And
what" he asked. do you suppose is
the name of the chap who keeps a
whole county dry"
Nobody could tell.
Macintosh. as I'm alive" declared
the Southerner.
Everybody laughed except the Eng
lishman. Its Just like a Scotchman
TO be so obstinate,' he shifted. and
was much astonished when the est
or the party laughed more than ever
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

but this is not to be recommended
except in extreme cases.
During the late summer and early
autumn the flock owner should not de-
pend too much upon natural pasture.
At this time of year it is impossible
to produce good pasture of any kind
unless preparations have been made
early in the season by sowing forage
crops.
With good pasture and forage crops
and the addition of very little grain
food, the ewes can be kept in Wig
orous, flesh-forming condition until the
mating period arrives.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19
His PhilosophicaI WAY.

There is large crayon portrait OF
your humble and obedient servant
hanging on the south wall OF our par
Tor at home said the Old Codger.
''Pheeny had il made unbeknownst to
me and gave IL 10 me for a birthday
present. | get a good deal of COM
fort out OF gazing at it and realizing
that might be even worse looking
than | am. And il caused me to VOW
the first time | saw IL hanging there
that l would always behave so that ]
should never be hanged
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19


said Well do declare
She Hiram replied
eddcaon The nudged her husband and whispered something
@
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

viola, violin and clarinet blend in har-
mony produced only by artists who
have worked. together consistently
under the guidance OF competent di-
rectorS.
The time is Thursday night. any
Thursday. and the place is the fourth
floor of the Telegraph building. To
the players it is 'Murphys night
William II. Murphy. multimiIlion-
aire and rated as the second wealthiest
man in Detroit, has one hobby 1t is
music. He loves music and loves il as
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

During
OF
a
like himself
of
only small OF
completely
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

work before them. One of the girl
students was chatting about some Of
the phases Of that kind of practice.
Some of the museum visitors,
she said, take it for granted that the
copyists are stone deaf. One after
noon about month ago mastodonic
woman with her three mammoth pig
tailed daughters drew up behind my
easel, standing so close to me that
could barely move my arms without
brushing against one or the other of
them | was convinp Rembrandt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

ioiclSu DOTn OT the children or foreign
born parents, and a large proportion
of them come from volatile races.
Sixty-five per cent of these girls
live away from relatives or close
friends. They are employed at mo
notonous labor all day, and while they
turn out beautiful fabrics, the work is
a constant repetition of the same mo-
tons, and they ,perpetually see the
same machines and the same product
They take the same number of steps
forward and back and they tie the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

to and
to
Of the the IL inches which he
oh
eh?'
the paguedtaked I'll
the
a barbarous
immensely
a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

conducted by Joseph Kalk. Kalk and
Dennis do not speak, as Kalk main
tains that the tobacco shop overlaps
his property just II inches.
M. Dennis decided to lay a new
sidewalk in front of the store the other
day. Mr.. Kalk eyed the workmen
wrathfully, and turned and went back
into the hotel. When he reappeared he
carried an AK
Mr.. Lawrence was selling an allday
sucker to a juvenile customer when
the az crashed apainSt the wall Calls
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19
What Art Students in New York's Museum Hear

NEW YoRKThe students of painting who Rembrand
~ at the Metropolitan
by conversational critics who their
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19
murphy Night" in Detroit Is Real Delight

ETROTOut of the night stiffness the corridors
to the hearts of musician The OF flute cello plano
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19
Paterson Woman Mothers $1,000 Mill Girls

PATTERSON JMoherng $4,000
twenty-five assigned
Of Paterson OF Pons 10000
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

Sunlight Is Natural Tonic.
Sunlight is a natural tonic for the
little pigs. and they revel In t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19
Tries to Chop Foot Off His Neighbor's Store

CAGoThs happened in the suburb of Glencoe Charles Dennis
named Alfred The adoms hotel owned
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

The time TO cut alfalfa for hay is
when small roofs are beginning to
appear at the BASE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-11-19

Provide some shelter in the fall pas
ture for the cows to reach when they
naturally need it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

with all his usual ease. But for the
llghtness In which the play rejoces, the
foolery with the girl. the parts that now
ring weakest and are sure to break or
make the play, THE Three Of Hearts
needs II. b. Warner Then II may be a
second Under Cover
Little Boy Blue" Again
out at the new Woodside Park Theatre
the Royster-Dudlcy Opera Company put
on Little Boy Blue" last night as the
third of it's stock productions. Still deal
ing in international affairs, 1t shifted the
scene of its operations to Scotland There
the long-lost heir of a noble family turned
up from France to prove her Identity by
masuuerading successfully as replica
of that famous painting. THE Boy in
Blue"
Two newcomers lent their aid to the
company. Eva Ollvotti, from Australia,
sang the part of the blue boy: Eddie
Naimby, who was so amusing in To
nights the Night" appeared advanta-
geously again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
~ $8!.7''it';'fs' s'iS''fs

ApELPHI = The Three OF Hearts" with
George Nash. 4 new comedy, by Martha
detective in order TO foil the thievory Of his
rival In love. Sec review. .,..............s: 800
LYRIC-"Find the Woman with Ralph Herr.
a farce with detective on the wrong scent
for its chief figure. A really amusing idea
well worked out in the main. Mr.. Herr
most lauknhDle. '.'.s'.'..'.' sS:lo
STOCK.
woODSGDE PARK-"I.ttle Boy Blue" with
the Royster- Dudley Opera Company
VAUDEVILLE.
KEITH S-Orvllle Harold. the American tenor,
Billy b. Van and the Beaumont sisters in
company. in The Broken Mirror; Bonita
and Lew Hearn. in Bits OF Musical Com
edy"; wyatts Scotch Lads and Lassies;
Ruby Norton and sammy Lee n, song and
dance! the Three Anchors. eQuilbrists; the
OKuras; Fred Warren and Roy Dietrich,
comedians, and Hearst-Selg Motion Pic
lures.
HIXoN's GRAND--,B Billy Bouncers Circus: Al
piano Movers" with McDevitt. Kelly and
Lucy; Jed and Ethel Dooley, versatile enter
talners; ". ]. Coleman, Irish comedian. and
new laughing movies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
Plays and Players in
"Love's Labour's Lost"

Great numbers of Phlladelphia's lovers
OF Shakespeare seized opportunity last
night to see and TO hear delightful re-
yiyal of Loves Labour's Lost" pre-
Eented at the Broad Street Theatre by the
Plays and Players, upon the invitation
of the Browning Society
The play has not been seen here In
many years. Belonging to the earlier
comedies of dialogue, 1t lacks the degree
of action thought necessary to interest
American audiences. What Is lacking In
action, however, Is atoned for in the
swift PASSAGES of wit and repartee. all
a powerful arraignment of the absurdities
and eXcesses In speech and conduct which
were common to the EliZabethan era
Some of the keenest OF Shakespeares
barbs are fairly pointless today because
of the changes in manners which have
come with passing centuries. Skilful
pruning had eliminated practically all oil
this and the play was found to have
enough of action added to wealth OF
that type of characterization OF human
foibles which was written, not for day,
but for the delight and edification OF
''the ages" so that the Browning Society
and the Plays and Players Jointly have
to their credit a revival that proved a
treat in every respect.
The cast was admirable. The burden
fell upon the men and in practically every
instance their labors had professional
excellence. f1enTy - oHSppdEut as lllc
King of Navarro, added scholarly elocu-
ton and Interpretation to kindly pres
ence. C. Reginald Oates was the Berowne
and met every exaction of a long and
difficult part. ]. Bennett colesberry pre-
sented a Costard that realized pretty
much all of the possibilities OF this one
OF the merriest of the Shakespearean
family of testers.
Mrs. Louise Loughran brought we'll
trained capabilities to the exacting role
of the Princess, and easily took hrst
honors for her handling of metrical diff
hculties in the text, faultless elocution
marking her delivery with consequent
complete avoidence of that sing-song in
delivery OF rhyme which mars so
many Shakespearean performances. The
princess was splendidly aided in the
pleasantries Of the action by attendant
ladies' OF very beautiful appearance and
skill in handling the involved situations
In which they figured. In all, the play
was interesting as offering opportunity
TO see this first of Shakespeares crea-
tlons; as reviving memories OF a work
that very rarely is presented. and as
demonstrating the high quality OF his
trionic skill fostered by local organiza-
tions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

sady Walter Law, Ruth Bryan, George
Clark and Edith Ritchle.
Selig's Satirist Says.
Life is reel.
Tho new pipe organ in "The Alhambra"
hns the asthma,
Paperhangers are disappearing from
movie farce comedy. Thank!
Our weekly puzzle Why does the movie
hero always wear a windsor tie?
Hint to photoplay writer's: The Selig
Company is not in the market for spring
poems
Humpty Dumpty sat on a wall
Humpty Dumpty had great fail
And the movie fans let out roar
Twas slap stick plot they'd seen before!
Moving Pictures of Templars' Parade
The rapIdty of making motion pictures
will be efficiently demonstrated tomorrow
when moving pictures OF the knights
Templars' parade today will be shown at
the Chestnut Street Opera House on
Wednesday. The arrangements were
made by Mr.. S. Harris. OF the Colonial
Motion Picture Company, of Washington,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
AAUDEWLLEI
I'M re-
Keith's

The strife throughout the world has evil
IDENTIFY not caused a shortage OF good
vaudeville acts, for they are spread all
over the bill at Keith's this week. Should
your tastes run along lines musical there
is Orvile Harold, the hero of several
operas and musical comedies. He awak-
ened memories Of Caruso last night with
the lament from "Pagliacci" and then
drifted to some present-day numbers
Furthermore, Mr.. Harold was very will
ing and answered repeated encores, which
we're real and voluminous. Unlike the cut
and-dried concert singer who stands con-
servatively and bows with his eyebrows,
the smiling tenor sang his songs with ex-
preston and showed that he was Bratlfied
by cordial reception.
For rlotous laugh there was Billy B.
Van and Rose and Nellie Beaumont In
lively concoction Of mind reading and SUR
prlses called "Spooks." II dealt with the
troubles OF a little PATSY Bolivar" who
beat the fortune tellers at their own game
and got plenty OF money and drinks on
tho side. words can hardly describe this
act, except to say that 1t Is one long
laugh.
WAITS Scotch lads and lassies proved
to be a show within a show. There are
eleven of them, and they danced and sang,
played the bag pipes. the drums and did
a number of other things which fitted In
well with the combination The aggrega-
ton was warmly appreciated.
BY way of other good things there was
the Schwarz Brothers in The Broken
Mirror" and Bonita and Lew Hearn, the
former just as beautiful as ever and the
after just as funny Norton and Lee In
rapid-lre dances and songs; Warren and
Dietrich, the Okura Japs and the three
Anchor gymnasts
The pictures show President Wilson re-
viewing the battleship feet in New York
Bay and give other views which are in
keeping with events of the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

who will send the pictures to that oItv
to the theatre for exhibition.
Foreign Film Corporations Officers
At a stockholders' meeting held g.,
urdsy Mt the offiees Of the Foreign Fns,
Corporation the following officers wen
elected for the ensuing fiscal year.
Giovanni Gerattaris, president: Benr,o
kirschbaum, vice president; Harry II
swartz. treasurer, and J. Th. Arn,, ~
secretary. ~
The new Board Of Directors consists =,
Harry Bryan, Julius Kaiser, CIovsosI
Guattari, Bennio Kirschbaum and ]. m
Arntz, Jr. -"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
Nixon Grand

Al Whites "Kldland," o juvenile offer
ing with nine little Philadelphians, de-
Nixon Grand The youngsters have ex-
ceptonally good voices and snappy
style, which greatly enhanced the up-to-
date numbers throughout the act Many
of the songs have the element of novelty.
This act should have a long life in vaude-
VILE.
McDevitt, Kelly and Lucy. in their IA
nous sketch, THE Piano Movers" cap
tureh the audience at the outset of the
proceedings and held 1t throughout. Billy
Bouncer's Circus won a cordial reception.
and other acts included Jed and Ethel
Dooley the Three Migrants, exceptional
musicians and singers, and w. ]. Cole
man.
The pictures are up to the minute and
keep apace of the well-balanced show.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
COLLEGTANS IN RIOT
NPOSTOFFTCE HALL
Attempt to Rob Mail Carrier
With Exams" Reports; Then
to Strip Each Other.

A four-party riot that started with
two-party night in fhe corridors Of the
postofice brought grief to dozen stu
dents Of the "Medico Chit today. They
tore each others clothing into ribbons
In the midst OF bubbllng enthusiasm. As
a result i2 Adonis-like youths were con-
verted into bunch OF individuals re-
semblng yeggmen on their way to ruina-
tion.
Curiosity caused It all
The word was passed among the youths
that 'Jimmy." tho college mail carrier
would start for the postofiice with crop
OF letters notifying the students OF the re-
suit OF last weeks examination. There
was a quick conference and II was de-
cided TO tackle Jimmy" when he reached
the postofiloe with the precious informa-
ton as to who had passed and who had
"nunked."
The fact that they would get the let
ters late today mattered very little.
but the mail carrier saw the boys lined
up along the corridor He made n hank
movement by way of the opposite door
OF the big corridor and by quick
darh reached the outgoing mall box Just
as two OF the enemy reached his coat
tails.
All the letters were dropped in safety.
But the students became so enraged that
they stripped Jimmy on the spot. and he
was almost ready for a dip In bathtub.
Then excess enthusiasm got the better of
the boys and they started into strip each
other. Early visitors to the Postoiiice fled
from the corridors in alarm, while war
whoops mingled with ripping OF coats and
swishing OF shirts.
Word of the fight reached the ears OF
Policeman Archdeacon, who is livelier
than his name indicates, and his partner,
Policeman Myers. They beheld mass OF
wiggling arms, legs and heads rolling
about the floor as they took n quick look
in advance. But they went right Into the
teeth OF the battle with clubs ready for
action.
After running battle they subdued the
dozen fighters and lining them up two by
two, marched them out of the corridor
which was sprinkled with shirts, collars
trousers and hats
AS the gang proceeded out Market street
they caused no end of curiosity, and many
believed that the procession was one OF
safe blowers who had been caught red
handed.
row OF black eyes and bruised faces
greeted Magistrate Emely when he sur
tveyed the defeated army at the llth and
Winter streets station.
II can't find words to tell you what
think" he said. "It will have to be stop
ped" And he held them each in 500
bail. The prisoners were Edward Roach,
Gustave Mcconnell, Louis Lynch. James
TAFT, Robert Davis, Alfred Moran, John
Ryan. Daniel Holland, John Gold, Her
man Jeskalinka, Frank Affron and Frank
Conroy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
Discuss Growing Iitner rram.

The growing jitney traffic on sou,h
Broad street and the necessity for :
big traffic squad to insure the safstv
OF pedestrians were the subjects of AZ.
cussion at meeting of the Jtney Com.
mittee Of the South Philadelphia Busi.
ness Mems Association last night in
Odd Fellows Hall, Broad and Fsdsrai
streets. The Boulevard COMMITTEES rs'
ported that 1t had petitioned Councilman
George II. Kelly to get Councils TO with.
hold payment on the boulevard from
Moyamensing avenue to the navy yard
on account OF the delay in the com,
pletion and the poor quality Of the work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

Closely following the departure Of
George Fawcett for the Morosco-Bos-
worth studios, at Los Angeles, comes the
announcement that this organization has
signed Cyril Maude. In this country his
work in such triumphs as Grumpy and
The Second in Command" have made
him popular with metropolitan audiences
here.
Mr.. Maudes career has been unusually
active, and includes many successful
tours on the other side as we'll as In this
country Born in London, he obtained
his dramatic instructions under Sir
Charles Cartwright and the late Roma La
There.
His first appearance on the stage was
in Denver Col, as the servant In east
Lynne" after which he returned to Eng
land, and there appeared for the hrst
time at the Criterion Theatre. Realizing
the possibilities in Mr. Maude noted
theatrical manager starred him as sir
BENJAMIN Backbite In THE School for
Scandal"
He next toured the United states as
Squire Chvey In David Garrick," later
entering into partnership with FREDERICK
Harrison at the Haymarket Theatre,
London, the association lasting until 1905.
During this period he produced and was
starred in many notable successes, among
which are 1.-THE Little Minister" Ma
noeuvres OF Jane" "She Stoops to Con-
quer" and THE Second in Command"
While in Europe George Tyler signed
Mr.. Maude to appear In this country
again His success here was instantane-
GUS. The screen vehicle for Mr.. Maude
has not vet been selected, but 1t Will no
doubt be one of his successes on the
theatrical stage, Work on this photoplay
will be commenced the early part OF next
month.
Billie Burke in Movies
The announcement comes from the
offices of the New York Motion Picture
Corporation that Kessel e. Bauman have
engaged the services of Billie Burke for
feature screen production. Miss Burke's
contract calls for only one picture COM
rrislng FIVE or six reels.
The name has not yet been disclosed,
but in all probability her debut into the
ranks of film stars Will be by way OF
comedy-drama,
"The Great Ruby"
THE Great Ruby" the famous Drury
Lane melodrama by Cecil Raleigh and
Henry Hamilton. which is now being
made into a feature production by the
I,ubin Company, under the direction of
Barry O'Neil, promises to be one of the
best photoplays ever filmed by the Lubin
Company. The company that is putting
on "The Great Ruby is an unusually
strong one and includes Beatrice Morgan,
Octavia Handworth, Eleanor Barry,
frankie Mann. Jeanette Hackctt, George
Soule Spencer, Peter Lang. Chauncey
KeIm. Walter Hitchcock, Ferdinand It'd
marsh. Howard NJ. Mitchell, Charles
Brandt, James Farrell, Douglas Sibole,
Richard Wangemann, William II. Turner,
George S, Trimble. Bernard Siegel, Alan
Quinn, Clarence jay Elmer. James Cas-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
Automobile Club Shows Progress

The reading OF reports of a successful
years work was the feature at the din
ner of the Automobile Club of Philadel-
phla last night. The treasurer. s. Boyer
Davis reported that the net income was
s544S and President Stedman Bent
showed the garage receipts to be $500.
Al the election four directors, Howard
Longstreth, Kane S. Green, DR.. T.. H.
Sitter and. Robert S. Woodward, were re-
elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25

Scenes of comedy and tragedy were pre-
sented by the pupils of the Philadelphia
School of Expression and Dramatic Art,
1922 Chestnut street, last night The fol-
lowing students appeared Frances E.
Schreiner, Elizabeth Clark, Ruth Leamy,
Helen Clark and Florence Leslie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-25
School Principal speaks in NorwoOd

Miss Margaret T. Macguire, supervis.
ing principal OF the Washington School
of this city. spoke last night at the clos.
ing meeting Of the Norwood Home and
School Association. Her subject was
"The School and the Community" AT
the annual election of officers Harry p.
Ford was chosen president.