davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

only enough to make the height Of the
water in the glass equal to that Of the
coffee.
Using a fresh cone each time. pour
In some rich-colored wine, port. for in
stance. then some salad-oil. and finally
little of the alcohol from the spirit
lamp under the coffee-urn.
II you use care in all this. you will
succeed admirably. and the glass will
show the five fluids clear and distinct.
the colors being brown. white. red. yell
low and white.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

White Slave" He was the original
Caraway Bones in Turned Up" at
Glasgow. and the original Professor in
''Kleptomania." He played the dual
role in J. Derrick's Twins" en- tour
He toured with Clayton and Cecirs
company for two years. and was en-
gagged by Mr.. Clayton to play MI
Cecils parts on the opening Of the new
Court Theater. London. This engage
ment was not fulfilled. however. on ac-
count Of Mr.. Clayton's death. He short
ly afterwards joined the Kendals.
whom he accompanied on all their
American tours. With the Kendals ne
has played a variety of roles, succeed
ing to those originally played by Mr..
Hare. Macintosh and Mr.. Righton.
many upon his own account. His crea-
ton of the role of Cayley Drummie. in
THE Second Mrs. TanQueray, attract
ed much attention in New York. and
led to his engagement by Charles Fro
man as a member of the Empire Thea
ter Stock company. with which he frst
appeared last season. and Of which he
is. still q member. The first role he
played under Mr. Frohman's manage
ment was Matthew Keber. in "The Bau-
BILE Shop" In which his success was 50
great as to firmly establish him rs u
metropolitan favorite. Since that time
he has had important roles In all %
the various productions Of this house.
and has constantly grown in favor. Mr..
Dodson Is an excellent character actor
ne is a master of the art Of making up.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
An Instructive Experiment.
A very pretty and instructive expert
Ment may be made with little trouble

and at no expense. A good time to
make it 10 while coffee is being served
after dinner. for it will be sure to in
terest everyone at the table. and. more
over. you will then have at hand all
the needed materials.
The experiment Is practical illus
tration of specific gravity. and consists
IN placing i've fluids on top OF one
another in the order Of their density.
without any possibility Of their mixing.
Take champagne glass. and at the
bottom Of it pour q little cold sweet
ened coffee. Now. having prepared
four paper cones. each with Its point
turned at . right angle. as shown in
the cut, and nicely cut Oh % ~ to
have . very small aperture. use one
G them 70 pour into the glass little
sepld water. The water win run out
- - small snd Il the coDs. and stzik-
40 ~ edee e The glaaly yiu ooat1y
- III plaeo = - 6 ~ cu0oos ~
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
SIMONE BERNHARDT.

SIMONE BERNHARDT.
eminent actress takes pride and pleas
IRE in letting her friends see to what
degree the child is heiress OF hertalents.
She Is perfecting herself in Fart d'etra
grandmere. An example Of her prof.
cheney was given on Christmas day in
her studio. A giant Christmas tree was
get up there. Scores Of incandescent
lamps lighted it up. A crowd Of children
entered when the room was dark. In
the twinkling of an eye 1t was lumin-
Gus fairyland. Sarah. In white satin.
looked like beneflcent princess. Shs
had the granddaughter beside her. and
with a wand seemed to effect transfer
nation scenes. Her manner was grand
motherly In showing reflected hapDi-
ness
Sol Smith Russell may revive
Katharine and Petru:sio next 49,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
DYspeptlc OranSeA


A mysterious disease which has at
tackled many orange trees in Florida
has been discovered to be indigestion.
The department of agriculture in its
year book pays special attention to dys-
peptic oranges and describes the dis
ease and its cure. It's cause is the
same as that which so often brings on
dyspepsia in human beings-overfeed-
ing. Excessive cultivation and too
much nitrogenous manure affect the
orange tree just as too many heavy Ia
BILE d'hote dinners affect man. In
stead of looking pale and taking pepsin
tablets, however. the orange tree turns
a very dark green and a reddish brown
sap exudes from the twigs. The tips
turn up and shape themselves into
S-like curves. The fruit turns lemon
yellow color before it is half ripe, and
has very thick rind. AS it ripens the
fruit splits open and becomes worth
less. The reddish brown resin gets on
the fruit before it is ripe and renders
it unstable. Most of the diseases OF
the orange tree are due tC lack of cUl-
tivation and it was thought that a tree
would not take more nutriment from
the soil than it required. This is not
so. for the tree takes up all it can get
and then, like small boy who has
eaten too much plum pudding, becomes
sick. The dark green color which the
foliage then assumes is very handsome,
but it means no oranges, or at least
none that are any good. The disease is
known as die-back. because the twies
begin to die at the tips and then gem
orally die back to the branches. To
cure the disease all that is required is
to withhold the fertilizer, but when the
disease has gone too far and gum pock-
cts begin to form on the bark there il
no cure for it.-Kansas City Journal.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

yoke is finished by smart flaring col
lar. wide enough to stand up over the
ears.
Over the shoulders set out wide loops
of the velvet. we'll stiffened. so as to.
emphasize the broad effect. The hat
has a rather narrow brim, and is Of
satin smooth violet straw, trimmed
fatty across the front with wide.
pulled-out bow of violet velvet, run
through a rhinestone buckle. Smoke
gray suede gloves and CATERS OF the
same tint are worn with It. Very
many Of the early spring capes. are in
terlined with a rich Persian fur. to
make them sufficiently warm. Espe-
cially is this the case when the material
is of the light weight preferred for
spring gowns.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
Fireproof Construction.


Three primary conditions are enum.
Grated by the Scientific American as
essential to the ideal fireproof building
viz: 1t should be proof against any
attack from without; the skeleton
frame. consisting of steel columns and
horizontal girders. should be enclosed
in some thoroughly fireproof material.
and, third, it should be such as to rem
der it practicable to localize a fire and
confine it to the particular floor upon
which it originates. The writer re-
marks that in the case Of the majority
of buildings there Is evidence of an
attempt to fulfill the third condition.
a partial attempt at the second, and
none whatever at the first.
The first condition can only be met
by reducing the window space. build
ing the walls with a facing of the very
best fire brick and furnishing every
window with a plate or roller shutter
OF steel. The second condition can be
reached by walling in every column
and every main girder with high-class
ire brick, leaving between the brick
and the metal a space that shall be
filled in with a preparation of asbestos
similar to that now used on the steam
piping or some similar non-conducting
material and the third condition can
be attained by fire brick floors with &C.
ment finish. abolishing all woodwork
and using metal window castings and
sashes. providing each elevator landing
with plate steel doors and lastly Mac
Ing on each floor powerful water sun.
ply.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

The instantaneous" chocolates and
cocoas are greatly improved by being
brought to the boiling point.
To remove grease spot from wall
papnr. hold a piece of plotting paper
ever the spot with hot flatiron for =
lev Doments.
anall cakes are no longer in demand
q evening parties. Dainty fruit sand:
v1e1h1D have taken their place. Bread:
= - very thin and lightly buttered
- then spread with raisins. dates or
$3.50 cherries that have been
go me and moistened With Or
Co., 3uIce. sherry Or madeira Roll
= With baby ribbons. LeDona1e
~ ~ = segvod With tAesa.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

imagine them saints going about IN
smart clothing. Somehow we always
associate violets and gray gowns Win
the Lenten season, and from their Tor
mer fayoritism they are very good evi-
dences. But this year brilliant colors
are by no means de trop In the
churches. No, not even red. that most
glazing Of ali colors. One effective gown
is worn by a bonny little bride. be-
longing to the cream Of the smart set:
she Is a blonde, too. but just the pale.
pure style to whom red is infinitely be-
coming. Her gown is smart from be-
ginning to finish. and yet there is moth
ing obtrusive.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
rurban In Emerald Green.

TuPban In Emerald Green.
Trig and trim are the jaunty spring
hats the Frenchmen have sent us as
models. Becoming, too. to an aston
ishing degree, when their plainness is
fully considered. for to most faces a
generous allowance of fluffiness Of the
hat is necessary. One Of the most
swagger hats of the season is small
affair Of roughly woven chenille in dull
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

sorting of the crop, the lower rack be-
ing sufficiently shortened as compared
with the upper one SO as to allow Of
the delivery of different sizes into DIFF
ferent receptacles or piles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
Potato sorter and Cleaner.

Justus A. Mitchell, Of Orillia. Iowa,
has utilized the rocking principle in
this very handy device for asserting
and cleaning potatoes. Racks with diff
ferent-sized meshes are arranged with
in the box to allow of the automatic
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

chip can be moved but one field. unless
there is a single chip in the way. with
a space on the other side. when this can
be jumped. There must never be more
than one chip on each space. The blue
chips are supposed to be placed on
spaces 1, 2. 3. and the white chips on
spaces G. Z
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

There Il something preyine on ny
mind, donehec know" said Cholly Geo.
LIN to Mins Kit<inh.
Dear me" rs1lled the unlmpguasoa
:olgl vllst q veey innaritiouD diet b
- 100000
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
SCIENTIFIC CORNER.
INSTRUCTIVE READING FOR
YOUNG AND OLD.
Current Inventions and Discoveries
Makes the Chips Change Plsces-A
Pretty Observation-Disclosures Sofeer and
Cleaner.

n the seven fields
shown on the card
the three blue and
three white chips
are to be inter-
changed in such a
way that the white
ones will take the
place of the blue
and the blue those
Of the white chips.
The rule is that a
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

The bicycle is coming to the front as
q model in certain lines OF railroad
traffic. 1t is all very we'll to talk about
high speed and crowding on steam
enough to make a hundred miles an
hour. but this can only be done In ex-
ceptional localities and with exception
al facilities. The entire plan of the rail-
road as it stands to-day is not ut for
any higher rate of speed than that al
ready attained. For successful travel
at any rate much above the present,
complete overhauling of road-bed and
rolling stock is necessary. One OF the
first undertakings is reducing grade.
This is possible and entirely practical
BILE; then safety appliances for ordinary
road traffic must be looked after. 1t
would scarcely pay a railroad to be
obliged to station guards at every cross
ing, but with a time schedule fixed at
hundred miles an hour. this would
be among the necessities. 1t is alto
gether likely that within the next half
century railroads will be lifted from
the ground altogether. A substantial
trestle would cost no more to equip and
keep in order than the ordinary road
bed. and its advantages would be mani
fold. Grades could be reduced to min
imum except in mountainous regions.
Heavier rails are necessary and curves
must be done away with. The weakest
points of the best railroad tracks to-day
are the joints. It is quite easy for the
watchful ear to detect the instant when
the wheels meet the joints in the rails.
There is little conclusion which nee
essarily means a certain amount of re-
tarding of the motion. Just how this
Is to be remedied inventors have not
yet shown us. This is one of the unde-
veloped features o: railroading and one
on which much of the high speed OF
future train service depends. Close
Joints would be an easy achievement
were it not for expansion and contrac-
ton, but these must be allowed for. A
well-constructed track should give not
the slightest sound as the train passes
over the joints Of the rails. 1t is esti-
mated that train of ordinary Pullman
cars carries one and one-half tons of
dead weight for each passenger: the BIZ
cycle carries twenty pounds dead
weight to the passenger, and at a much
higher rate of speed. Comparing these
figures, it goes without saying that
there is radical defect in the construc-
ton of Pullman cars: indeed. they have
for many years been looked upon as
cumbersome, stuffy and unsanitary.
Who can tell the amount Of disease
spread by these incubators Of death
dealing hacilli. These cars were well
enough when they were first built, for
they had TO encounter all sorts of buff
feting on all sorts Of rough and badly
constructed roads. but they are now
almost as much behind the times as
the stage-coach. What is needed is a
strong, light. clean. carefully-planned
car weighing perhaps one-tenth as
much as the present cumbersome and
numbering means of transportation.
This would reduce the wear on the rails,
the cost of building, and the tremendous
load that engines are forced to drag.
1t would also improve the health Of the
public by removing a most fruitful
source of contagion.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
Rxer.ioa Of Cyclisx.

A mathematician has discovered that
q bicyclist can travei fifteen miles over
q good road on his wheel with less ex-
ertion than he can walk three miles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

we'll over the hand. A most fetching
cape finishes this rig in bewitching
way. 1t is made of the goods of the
gown. in fiaring style. coming just over
the hips. A five-inch wide band OF vel
vet sets all along the edge finished by
full cord Of silver. The oval velvet
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
INTERESTING READING FOR
DANES AND DAMSELS.
lone Current Notes OF the Modes
Turban In Emerald Green-Cafdinal
Rsd-The Gray Lady-Married Men
n Cshers-The Household.

HERE are plenty
of women built
with the air de-
mure. just the cor
rect air for Lenten
wear. and when
they are gowned in
one of the subdued
costumes pre-
scribed" by the
fashionable coulter
riereS one might
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
THE NEWEST CARMEN.
OLGA NETHERSOLE CREATES A
NOVEL CHARACTER.
Merisnee Cnsaintiy Heroine Pictured
In Her True Light by the Swedish
Actress = One Critic Says that the
Acting l. Cnduly Realistic.

ISS OLGA METH
ersOle has achieved
the distinction of
creating a new Car
men. 1t cannot be
said that We have
ever looked upon
the heroine of Mer-
imee's story as a
young woman OF
sluggish blood and
sanity character
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04

'tCastoria isso well adapted to children that
Irecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me- H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D..
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, y. y.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04
TEL &c 4 AP HIG.
ALL THE LATEST NEWS OF
THE DAY.
Loss Of the Bernuda.

Philadelphia, April 3-If the latest
alvices from Puerto Cortez. which
come by private cab, prove truth
worthy, the tilibusterirr steamer Ber-
muda is in a sorry plight She is re-
ported TO have been seized by the Gov
ernment Of II 'ndufas for violation Of
the neutrality laws. aud to have suf-
fered contiscation of her entire
cargo Of guns, powder, dynamite,
machetes and Otlter mu .itions Of war
intended for the Cuban insurgents.
The messages which bring this dis
hearteninC news to the Cuban svmpa-
thizers expiain very briefly Why the
Bermuda failed to land her cargo.
They saw that an attemlt WAS mtde to
land Oh the southern coast Of Cuba,
near Cape Corrrntes. at night. She
WAS discovered hv tn" ere v"f Spanish
glnbOats, which. like the Bermuda,
had hid2nn all their lights FROM view
and rolling the very y, nifty
wAarc 5 le was to have made the land
ing. Irf0tmat''n as T. the exact
place of landing haj teon procured
from persons on board the Permuda.
a. was cabled to Havana. and known
! to General Weyler before the vesse'
left S0mtr's Point with General Garcia
! and his compatraitors on board, WHAT
/ has become Of the 10 passengers #
the Bermuda is not known, but it is
claimed they We're landed on tH" coast
I OF the province Of Pinar De Rio. This
Information is not credited, as it is
plainly stated in Puerto CorteZ that
/ all hands left the vessel there and
none of them were able to disembark
in Cuba.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04
Georgian Outlaws.

Atlanta, Ga. April 3.-Sheriff W. O.
Gwynne of Pike county was killed
and John F. Maiden, a prominent
citizen, was fatally wounded at Con
cord, little mining town in that
county, last night by the notorious
D Tx gang Of outlaws, who figuredin
the criminal history Of Georgia fol
years. Sheriff Gwynne was shot
down on the poarch of the outlaws
home while the house was surrounded
by .posse. The desperados then
rushed from the building, shooting il
every direction and broke through
the posse. Two posses Of several hun
drei men are in pursuit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04

CORRECTION
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04

s.The use Of 'Castoria is so universal end
rs merits 50 well known that it seems a work
OF supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach
CARLOS MARTIN, D. n,
New York City.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04
Our Motto

II We cant 90 you good we don t
waut yuul money II We Offer you
2! yaIds, wide bieached sheelIug
for 20 c,.ul-, ~ laIua / ..-,l uv"D .or
S1OO, yards waist lining for II GO.
10 yards ohi.U lining lur u 0O, u 500
lace curtains for 800,
Then We do "ant >uur money. Such
barGaino ,>rI.. r,yrI hri:ld Of any
place tNcvj. Ut
OLC.v Iuu 3 kCs.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04
FOR MARCH ONLY [ will sell

FOR MARCH ONLY will sell until
my stock is exhausted at the following
prices for cash only:
Cider Vinegar real value soc 4 gallon
nay prize s. cents.
japan Tea, real value $50 now 20 cents.
Lea Il Perrins real value 8 cents my
price 80 cents,
Pure kettle rendered lard pound, real
value 10 cents my price S cents.
Black Ink real vaiuc 10 cents now &C,
Queen Olives formerly soc now IS
Wellington pure Liverpool salt so pounds
only 95 cents.
Also For Sale Wool at IS cord
Barley and Oats. 20 per cent off on
brooms. 5 per cent off on Extracts
Some CT the above goods are below
cost. If you don't believe it ask YOU,
own grocer. Prices of all goods reduced
6 AUBE, Kings street.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04
Sheet Music.

Jonh G. Fox's supply OF sheet music
is right up to the times and more ar
irving constantly. He receives all the
latest vocal and instrumental sheet
music as soon as published. All
orders for music promptly attended to.
No trouble to show goods
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-04

Cali at !'aIrcr, the scientific oFtician, AZ
Goldc''>'> Jcwelry Store, and slt a perfect
correction, mr)
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
SHERIFF. SALES.


CHERIFFS SALE-NELLE LUCEY, PLAIN
- tiff, VS.. JOHN O'BYRNE as executor Of the
last will OF ELLEN MURPHY, deceased, and
JOHN O'BYRNE, defendants No. 81, ,225. Supe-
rior Court. Department 4. Order Of sale and de-
Under and by virtue Of an order Of sale and de-
cree Of foreclosure, issued out Of the Superior
Court Department 4. of the City and County Of
Of March. A. D. 1895, in the above entitled action,
wherein NELLIE LUCEY. the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgment and decree Of fore
closure against JOHN O'BYRNE as executor Of
the last will Of Ellen Murphy, deceased, and JOHN
O,BYRNE, defendants on the Sd day Of March,
A. D. 1896 which said judgment and dtcree was
on tile 4th day Of March, A. d. 1895. recorded in
Judgment book 20 Of said court, at page 322, am
commanded to sell all that certain lot piece or
parcel Of land, situate lying and being in the City
and County OF San Francisco, State Of California,
ing at point on the easterly line Of Michigan
street. distant thereon one hundred and seventy
five (l76) feet northerly from the northerly
line Of Sierra street; thence running northerly
five (25) feet thence at right angles easterly one
hundred (lOO) feet; thence at right angles south
erly twenty-five (26) feet. and thence at right
angles westerly one hundred (lO0) feet to the
point Of commencement, being portion Of block
number four hundred and forty-dve (z46) Of the
Potrero Nuevo, together with all and singular the
tenements, hereditaments and eppurtenances
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on TUESDAY,
the 7th day Of April, A. d. 1896, at - O'Clock
noon of that day. in front Of the new City Hall.
Larxin-street wing, in the City and County of San
Francisco, win, In obedience to said order of sale
and decree Of foreclosure sell the above described
property or so much thereof as may be necessary
with interest and COSTS etc. to the highest and
RICHARD L wHELAN, sheriil.
San Francisco, March IL, 1896.
NJ. COONEY, Phelan building, san Francisco,
attorney for plaintiff.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
PROPOSALS..


PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVEMENTS pAT
i schooihouses-Sealed proposals will be received
by the Superintendent of Common Schools, In
open session OF the Board of Education new City
Hall, on Wednesday, March 26, 1896, ct $3.50 PM,
for the construction Of water-closets, outbudings
and bulkhead at the Longfellow Primary and Rim
con Grammar schools, at the Denman Grammar
School and at the Cooper Primary School, In the
City and County of San Francisco, In accordance
with plans and specifications at the Office of
Charles I. Havens, architect Of the board So.
Flood building. corner Fourth and Market SITS.
The board reserves the right to reject any or all
bids as the public good may require.
GEORGE BEA ANSTON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-23
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

BORN.
BURNHAM-In this city, March 22, 1896, to the
wife OF Dr.. Clark James Burnham. daughter.
CONLON-In this city, to the wife Of James p.
Conlon. son.
PETTERSON-In this city, March Is, 1895. to the
wife Of Captain Reinhart Peterson, daughter.
PHILLIPS-In Los Angeles, CAL, March 8, 1895,
to the wife Of Frank Phillips,