davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
crrsrs AT THE VIRGINIA HOT HRiNd%

cTFSTS AT THE IIRGiNIi Hoi ~ "''"'"
,.o, Strings Va. Aug 2 (SpeciaD.-With the Do
c,rr,rg NJ August Hot Springs enters upon 'no
20, month Of the season The hotels ana cot
,.yss are already we'll filed. but people ana Spp"-
cations for rooms continue 10 pour IN
ON Thursday an enjoyable avn party was s"'
., Tho summer home OF Mrs. Lanier Dunn OF WASH
ington, the proceeds OF winch we"' ~
mlling fund OF the Episcopal Church at warm
Springs. a.. .,,r, IN
A tennis tournament took place on the coar. III
,or, ~ the Homestead Hotel last week. afier winch
%. was served on the yerania OF the casino
On "Wednesday the young men staying a' '"o
Eonestead formed two mines, ana piayed a" CA
citing game Of ball. Albert ingalls,, son Oh t'es''
ingalls, OF the Chesapeake and ONO ha'''o'o'
played second base. 81. en-.
William Rhinelander. who came mere u '""e S
bath. is much improved in health
Mrs Henry Wizard and Miss Wizard are 'es"
4 tired at the Virginia Hotel .,.
Mr. and Mrs John Chamberlin, OF Wash'.s'o"'
Miss Iona Chamberlin and MISS o-"e
are staying at the Virginia. - q, ~.
Miss Cameron. daughter or Don Cd"e'o"' % W.
cunvInr one of the Virginia cottages ,.,, o.
fwo famous tennis players, A. VI. Aseass', -:
and n. A. Agelasti. OF Athens. Greece are a' INC
H1t Zones the First Assistant Gen,
era; has arrived at the Springs ana ""'e"'' "
spend Two ,h 0s recent arrivals from New-York are
A. pankmar Ievngsr Charles d; W Kssrney J.
RrSs Mr.! Ht Jdrdas S smsS Mrs Peter
p prs ' Mss NJ Hammond Mr. s sna Mrs Rs,or
lander and Mr. and Mrs. William Rhlnei1nn rI
From Warrington have come MIS- NS.;,s WI"
ssrtors son and DAUGHTER judge Andrew WY" Xrs
ana wie' Mrs j. NJ Carlisle and daughter. Mrs.
J b vTsSi with her family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
0ROwTH or THE PAPER-NAKIyo INDUSTRY
Irrou, Tho RufYalo Commercial.

None OF the great industries OF the country mas
shown more remark able growth than that o,
paper-makng In 1885 the total daily capacity OF ali
the paper mills Of the country was 6sSs $50 poun"s:
while in 1895 Il Ia placed at the enormous ngure OF
lilO2 $50 pounds The largest factor IN causing ms
tremendous growth was the development OF proc
cssps for making chemical fibre and wood pup. en-
ablng the Substitution OF these materials tor rass,
with a consequent large reduction In the cost OF
making paper 1t Ia estimated that II the use OF
wood pulp shall continue to increase at the rate OF
growth maintained In the last fifteen years. nvs
this purpose will equal tine present cut OF spruce
logs Tor lumber In all NewEng!and and New-fork
The growth Of papermaking Is one OF the most sig.
nihcant facts In the Industrial progress Of the tas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
LAKE PLACID HOUSE
TUE GRAND VIEW HOUSE.

9orial affairs have h'tH HU'''Fo''' ''' =.
the lively guests have planned series OF
mcnts for several weeks to come me DIE ''r""i
view looking on, over Mirror Lake hah more New
York arrivals this week than during any we" ~
t., hts,or, Here arr some OF the late comers; ~; NJ
and Wrs II D. Hull. Alfred l.. itecbc, H. a. rleioI'
J. IL Nlchol Mr. and Mr. r T. r Sl's"' rc'' Rlof.
;, " FricIianI Mr. and Mrs C. u WILSON, ~, ~
ssson. Mrs J e FRYE; b. Ferry, W Nj M'''''
The Dukc OF Colasaye Is recent arrival az nh "a.
PLACID lie is Englishman Ii ,rS 1 In'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
KEENE VALLEY.

rssh and has spent ten years of his life In india
KEENE VALLEY.
r,. Adirondack House 1T Kcene Valley is one of
,h ,.vest and most fashionable resorts In the
woods II Is now entertaining about l'' gues'"'
ali delighted with the place. ana gaining '"a'
health reg, and recreation for when thcy came ~
cub has been organized by the young guests OF the
house and a series OF entertainments are pe'hb
given for the benefit of the pubic Ilnrnfy, ,,,,.
The first ball OF tho season was given i"st trTas
evening when a hundred guests danced TO }oypas
forward 10 by the cottagers ana guests 9
ing houses with many a1tlchphhs q, or the
valley. Prominent among ne rec,mt N'I ~. y,,ird
re following Miss s stout, Mss sJ Janc. Mrs.:
% Carlisle and family. Frederick Newman; bernard
a.mcrg Easnp kocs rs M' aId s Gordon orn
Lane and family Mr. r and Myy nsaa H'" na S
Mshlss MIS- Miss " nocnhascn MI and Mrs George
Waicott Lawrence Abraham Mr. ana Mrs george sd
fa%Iiy Mrs a john Waite Miss Trum6u Mr. Al
Clark Miss Clark Mr. and Mr n,Ins C. and PRANK }am
y. Mr and Mrs L. Kiddsr N Nj sGd Mr. Mrs F
otsord Miss Kate Hu wNfr Ml''f Brown m' r and
Mrs. g. II. Scudder. William CampneH; =: w. ?ey
mour n Wright r. f. , Jssrf Rathbons Saith and
Miss Louise Collins.
ST. HuBERTs INN
csn.ral s Berg and family of Baltimore. are
among the recently arrived guests here
Numerous taiy-ho parties passing up and down
| the valley have made brief stops at ST. Hubert's
| and we're welcomed by the houseful OF guests.
| General j. j. Dana. OF Washington Is here for a
| hong stay Mrs Dana accompanies him.
some OF the later arrivals are as follows: Mrs: s.
| W. Simmons the Rev. w +. Stearns: MT. and Mrs
| A. Alexander Dr. F.. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs: !ddngs.
Mr. and Mrs w A. Street Professor and Mrs F.
r. Nash Byron Sherman Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
I " Bachelor Mr.. and Mrs Harleston Deacon.
| CASCADE LAKE HOUSE
| Shorty after O'CLOCK last Saturday evening.
| the paror OF the Cascade Lake House was the
| scene of a gay masquerade and fancy dress ball
under the direction OF Emil Ficss. master OF cere-
| onies After the overture by the orchestra. the
! grand march began. led by Miss Merritt Vassar'
IS. as Martha Washington" leaning on the arm
| Of Uncle SAM" II. Walter Blodgett. OF st. Louis
|. Following these came Miss Anderson. MY Hghlani
4 LAsse o. and Mr. Lucke. the "0yersro ,sn n9y/
II Miss Thies as DIANA" with G. Ed. 9udewM g
v "Xsphstophsies'; Miss Ethel HART The oypxs.
49, Woman" and hw bandit Escort M. fons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

ski; the facetous Miss Sherry as "Carmencita';
the gay Austin and Hugo Miss Margaret Mccoy as
ghost and Miss Meta Watkins as Little Red
Riding Hood: Miss l.. Van Nette Weston as the
"Up-to- Date Girl" and her country cousin. G. ran
man Coley; the daring horsewoman. Miss MCCOY,
and her coored groom. NJ y. Welt; the Rev: John
Sherry the Ace OF Spades" and Miss Higbee.
''the Belle OF Darktown''; Miss Clough as Belamys
Looking Backward" and THE Man that Broke the
Bank at Monte Carlo" Albert Merritt: MISS weston,
demure and swect-faced Sister OF Mercy and the
dashDg FIR. Meyers. OF Columbia as ballet girl
Last but not least the Trilbyites, with the
Misses Belts and Zi1erlen as enhancing 'Tribys,
Mr.. Boehme as '"ramy." Mr.. Kinsey the Laird.
and Mr.. Weston OF the University OF Vermont. as
the hideous "Svengaii."
The dance programme consisted OF fourteen mum.
bers. the seventh being the Roger dc Covcrley,
when all unmasked.
Albert Merritt with his friend Mr.. Hutchinson. OF
NewYork. have eclipscd all records in the size ana
numbers of ''spccsled beauties captured THIS sea-
son. the prize being IA inches long ana weigh
ing liz pounds, caught by Mr.. Merritt, after nfteen
minutes lighting. ~
The record for ascending the prccipitous Au Sable
Mountain, directly opposite the hotel, was broken
last Sunday. when party consisting OF John Sacr-
ry. Albert Merritt John Archer, DR.. Bean ana Mr.
Boehme with their lady friends, made the ascent
In exactly two hours lowering the record hiteen
minutes. 80,
The result Of the Quot match Is still uncertain.
Mr. Fiess Mr. Boehme and Mr.. Coey each pushing
steadily for first place, though odds are IN 1aVor or
Mr. t1ess on account OF his superb form ana ex-
cellent training He stands six feet one inch IN
his stockings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04

E. NJ. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rice, Miss
Hllda Rice. Miss Edna Rec and MISS fiorehce
Rice OF NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
AMPERSAND.

Alexa nder Robinson. the artist, gave pretty tea
and reception this week TO guests OF the hotels and
cottages Mrs Warren Gardner Demerast received.
and Miss Helen Page and Miss Anna Lee, both OF
New-York poured the tea and had charge OF the
pink bowl
The ball nine Is i'm shape and VIII meet all
corners any time the Corners come. The Ampersand
nine propose 10 gain and hold the championship this
season. N,
Arrivals OF the week at Hotel Ampersand: +: W.
Larom Mr. and Mrs. a. c. Vail. the Misses Math-
ews Mr. and Mrs. f. B. Boyd, Mr.. Campbell,
Charles l.. Seymour Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Lincoln
A. T. Decker, +. F. Gunran. tho Misses Gunran. MT
and Mrs J W. McClymond the Misses Nicely
mond AIR and Mrs f. II. Evans the Messrs. Pat
ton ". r. Whit;emore. c. f. Bunce. J. W. Fisk,
Mrs r w Peel Mr.. and Mrs. James \. Connely,
the Misses Conne,. Miss May 3. Pollock. Mr and
A. II. Worihington s. y. Lawrence. NJ and
" ST j. Comstack. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Brewer.
j. Seavor Page. Mrs. II. 3. Van Deyenter. Miss
Helen { Page Mrs NJ. NJ White Arthur, Taylor,
A. 8 Taylor W r. Mccormack. Mrs. 9. H. Chase
the Misses Ferris, Mr.. and Mrs.. J. ". Warde, H.
{. Hopkins A. Dryer n. H.; Barnett =. Freeman
r D. Richardson. John Van Claim. A. Ludorn Miss
Clark Mrs O. Christie. Miss Christie Mrs. ALVIN
{. Burt Mr.. and Mrs. " McNaly, veTpanck
Colvln H. Burrough S. r.. Tucker. J. r. Benton
John Tuns. Mr. and Mrs j. r. Ncos, S. H. God
frey and family. l.. Bensiger and family, the Rev
i: McCue DR. NJ. $. French. NJ l.. Pratt
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-11-23
Through Storyland to Suns
set Seas,

This ts the title Of handsome volume OF 80
parns. printed on fine enameled paper and illus
trated by 200 fine half-tone engravings. which
the Passenger Department OF the Southern Pa
cifc has just issued.
As an example of beautiful printing it 10 one
Of the most perfect specimens of book-making
Of the year. As an evidence OF railroad entire
prise IL is marvel, for the giving away OF 20
sumptuous volume, 80 artistic in its details OF
workmanship. is the very triumph OF that spirit
of progress which attracts people to . railway
II Is clever narrative of the romance OF the
southwest, together with running description
Of the country traversed by the vast systems OF
the Southern Pacific. calling attention to the
strange people and novel sights and besatifui
natural scenery from New Orleans to Portland.
Oregon. Through Storyland to Sunset Seas"
belongs to that class of fascinating works OF
travel which 90 delight and instruct one and Is
book which will be read and kept as valuable
addition to the library.
Il cost 20 cents to mail this book. II yon will
send this amount to cover postage to L. J.
PAnKs. A. G. p. & T. A.. Southern Pacific Co..
Houston, Texas, the work will be forwarded 70
you.
DOUBLING ITS SbhViCEs
The Southern Pacific is now giving DOUBLE
daily service over its line, making close CON-
nec,iop at New Orleans with all lines, thus AZ
fordipg to the traveller the quickest and moet
comfortable accommodations to New York, PHI
ladelphia, Washington. Atlanta. Cincinnati
Chicago and all points north and east. For time
tables and information, address l.. j. PARKS
A, G. p. q T. A., Houston. Texas.
Mrs. ". B. Meek. who resides at Camp
tonville, CAL, s ys her daughter was Tor
several years troubled at times with Sc
! we're cramps in the stomach. and would
be IN such agony that it was necessary
to call in a physician. Having reaf
about Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ant
Diarrhoea Remedy she concluded to tr.
it. She found that it always gave promp
relief. 1t Was seldom necessary to CIV
the second dose. 1T has not only save'
MS lots of worry and time" she says
"but also doctor bills. 1t my opinion
that every family should have a DOLL
of this remedy in the house For sal
by T. ]. Liable, Druggist.
\
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-11-23
THE SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT.

At the last session of the General As
sembly of Louisiana joint resolution
proposing amendments to Article lS5 of
the Constitution of the State relative to
suffrage was passed. The amendment
to be voted upon in April, 1896, reads
as follows:
Section l. Be it resolved by the Gen.
eral Assembly Of the State of Louisiana.
two thirds of all members Of each House
concuring. that al amendment to Arti-
Gle One Hundred and Eighty-6ye (lSo)
Of the Constitution of the State Of Lou =
isiana, be submitted to the electors OF
the State at the next election for Repre-
sentati,es in 1895. to read as follows:
Article lS5. Every male citizen Of the
United States. by birth or naturalization
who is twenty-one years old. or upwards.
possessing the following qualifications
shall b. an elector 10 vote at any cleo
tion by the people. except as herein pro-
vided.
First. He shall be an actual resident
of the State one year next preceding the
election at which he offers to vote.
Second. He shall be an actual resi-
dent OF the parish in which he offers to
vote at least six months next preceding
the election.
Third. He shall be an actual resident
Of the ward or precinct in which he Of
fers to vote at least thirty days next
preceding the election,
Fourth. He ehali be registered vo'
ter.
Fifth. He shall be able to read the
Constitution of the State in his mother
tongue, or shall be bonafde owner OF
property. real or personal, located in thu
State and assessed to him at cash va
lluation Of not lees than two hundref
dollars.
Sixth. The General Assembly at 1T
regular session in 1896 shall have pow
er, by vote Of two-thirds Of all thu
members elected to each House, and ap
proved by the Governor. to modify
change or amend this article Of the Con
stitution, and such modification. changes
or amendments when so adopted and ap
proved shall become part of the Con
stitution without the publication ant
submission to the popular vote requires
in Ar icle 256 of thp ConstitiOn.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-11-23

For Sale at q Bargain.
A fine Mathushek Piano. almost new
For particulars apply at this Office.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1895-11-23

Get our prices on job works,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-23
A Suggestion to Music Teachers.

It often occurs that piano pupils
make much faster progress in execution
(mere technic) than in reading time or
style. This is not productive of good re-
suits, and the teacher should be watch
full not to allow the disparity to become
too great. Some pupils, especially the
younger, very readily become disoour-
aged, irritated and disgusted with mu
sic, while others, who have more perse-
verance, learn to play few difficult
pieces without gaining any better in
sight into the real art Of music.
Unless there is deep seated determi-
nation on the part of the pupil to prac.
tice with the sole object of display and
effect the teacher will do we'll to awak-
en- an interest in concerted music, easily
encouraged and cultivated in our days,
when, for trifiing outlay, we can pur-
chase the treasures Of great authors in
editions for four or even eight hands. Let
q portion of the lesson be devoted to
the trios, quartets or symphonies Of
Haydn, Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert,
Weber, Mendelssohn, Schumann, the
ligher overtures of French and Italian
composers, or the numerous we'll writ
ten pieces of modern authors, and the
pupil will soon become more expert in
reading and learn to pay better atten-
tion to the value Of notes, rests and 9TH
er signs. OF peculiar difficulty and
greatest use are the overtures of Bee
thoven, according to Keyboard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-23
Large Versus Small Hives.

In Bee Gleanings Mr.. Ernest R. Root
gives this concise recapitulation of what
has been learned from the discussion of
large versus small hives:
There are more beekeepers using large
brood nests than we were aware of.
Many more favor ten frame hives in
preference to the eight frame than we
supposed, although, if we could count
the hands Of those using the eight frame
think we should probably find three
of the former to one of the latter. 1t
seems probable that some are using too
small brood nests, say, Of eight frame
size, when they might possibly get better
results with 10 and l2 frame sizes.
In colder climates, especially where
there is one main honey flow in June
and July, with very little fall flow, the
eight frame size seems to be used most.
In warmer localities, in many portions
Of the south, in Cuba, where the seasons
are prolonged, and where there are
months when the bees can gather honey,
instead of weeks, as it is with us up
hOiO ~ NiAO ilOl WIS " iti 80 piOOu bNop Vi
10, IL and l6 frame capacity seems to
have the preference. Instead of beekeep-
ers running from ten down to eight, as
formerly, the tendency now seems to be
from the small size to the large. The
double eight frame hive of 16 frames is
too large, since 12 frames seem to afford
the maximum capacity for most locali-
ties.
Supply dealers will do lot of growl-
ing because it will be anuisance to keep
so many sizes of hives in stock, each
size necessitating special covers, special
supers, special bottom bars and special
honeyboards. How nice it would be if
every beekeeper could use one size Of
hive, one kind of frame, one kind Of ev-
erythingl But no. There are too many
notions that are at variance, too many
localities with different resources, too
many things in general, to make us all
think and believe alike.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-23
News and Notes.

Let every potato grower give the cor
rosive sublimate treatment and bor-
deaux mixture fair trial this summer.
The advantages of wide tires for both
the team and the road are thoroughly
demonstrated.
Rural New Yorker has always advised
against the use of fresh, unleached wood
ashes for potatoes. Scab has almost in
variably resulted from such use
American Agriculturist calls atten-
tion to the fact that, now that many of
the telephone patents have expired and
the instruments in use are free to all,
farmers whS have barbed wire fences
may convert them into telephone lines.
A Wisconsin contributor to Farm and
Fireside reports that patch of crimson
clover which he sowed last fall endured
the winter and now looks well. 1t is a
more favorable report than was expect
ed from that latitude.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-23
Hearken to the Voice
of the Cured!

I have just completed an investigation Of some
Of the most marvellous cures in this part OF tho
country by the physicians of the NEW YORK
AND OHIO PRIVATE DISPENSARY, 1s West
9th street, Canton, 0. Whatever may be said from
prejudice no one can deny that they ressStt
sick Of their suffering give life to the dying and
rob the coffin Of It's prey.
Read the following testimonials which are but
few of the many cures performed by these emf
nent physicians ala ost daily;
j A. Talbot, 45 n. Young st., had catarrh bad
for ~ years, had taken treatment Of q dozen diff
terent physiclAns without benefit, now he is we'll.
VIM. Nohl, q scovlle ave-, also had catarrh
very bad for over five years, considers bis cure
miraculous.
Robert Poschong had bad stomach and liver
trouble and symptoms of tyI hold fever, cured,
Isaac Henninger, Sippo, q. had catarrh, stomach
and liver trouble, also rheumatism, now be is
well and happy.
q. NJ. Bramble, 1850 South Main street, Akron,
o., had a cancer removed from his nose inside Of
10 minutes, without pain or knife, now he is well;
James Eskimo, 1874 Hickory street, tumor over his
eye and cancer on his head cured Anna Eskimo,
Rena Whytlaw. 1O6 South Maple street, deaf in
right ear for two years, cured Mrs Spaulding, $40
Cuyahoga street. suffered for a number of years
ed Mrs. Sherman Smith, Sherman, o., daughter
of Dr. Matthews, cured of diabetes of nine years
standings Miss Fannie Smith. Cuyahoga Falls,
1
Adam France, l23 Beacon street, had been treated
by FIVE different physicians for female disease liv
| or complaint and consumption, the Dspe sary
| physicians removed from her monstrous tape
| worm, now she Is swell Mrs. Anna Fisher, 1O6 Al
bert street, cured Of tape worm; Mrs. Henry Mey-
ers, cured Of tape worm after being doctored for
| years for liver and kidney trouble; Mrs. Anna
Crook, Annie rst street, cared Of female disease;
| James Corbett, 4l9 Forge street, crippled from
| rheumatism from child, cured Chas II. Smith,
| South Main street, did not get number) cured of
piles; William Glatter 529 South Main street, cur
ed Of tumor on left arm, without pain, in day.
| II you are suffering from any disease and cannot
! find a cure. call upon these doctors and learn of
some one who has been cured Of the same disease
| you sutfering with, as they have testimonials
| from cures they have performed from nearly every
disease human flesh is heir to-. The doctors make
| a speciality of Catarrh, all the diseases Of the
throat and lungs, stomach, liver and kidneys, and
positively all female diseases, IL ctyable with
out exposure. They also guarantee positive cure
| in all diseases of men, money refunded. Re-
| cent cases cured in from TO 6 days.
| Consultation free. Medicine 81 and up. Office
days Mondays, Wednesday and Saturdays only
| of each week. m-w.s-wky
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-23
Notice Of Appointment.

Canton, Ohio, May End, 1895.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-05-23
ROLLER IN TWO SECTIONS.

ing only small part of the value that
can be got out of it. Nothing is better
for making fine the soil and getting an
admirable seed bed than a thorough roll
ing, followed by a thorough narrowing.
The roller breaks up Jumps and clods
and firms the soil so it can be thorough
ly pulverized by the subsequent harrow
ing.
The Farm journal says that a roller
ought to bo made in two sections so
that one may roll back and the other
forward in making turn; otherwise a
bad gouging of the surface occurs at ev-
cry turn. The authority quoted illus
trates what is claimed TO be the best
manner Of constructing roller. Two
pieces of plank are halved together at
right angles for ends, and pieces V
shaped are fitted in at the four corners.
These ends should be "a or more inches
in diameter, making the roller 30 inches
in diameter. The ends are covered with
narrow strips of plank, with edges sawed
somewhat beveling. This can be done
at the mill. These strips are spiked to
the ends, and over each end a stout iron
hoop is put ON hot and allowed to shrink
into place, as q wagon tire is put on.
This makes a solid job.
Thomas Greiner, in his "New Onion
Culture" illustrates roller and work
er combined This is an ordinary wood