davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16
international Che.. Tournament.

Buda Pest. Oct. H-The three games
left unfinished IN previous rounds OF the
tnterna Sonal chess masters tournament
were finished today, resulting TarTasch
and Noa drew aqg1e ems g2msit declined
after about 100 moves. Noa and Albin
drew a kings fa1cherto after a moves
wa!broat and ClEarousek drew a ruy 10
PEI after s. moves.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-16

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The advocate., 1896-05-13
SPRAYING PLUM TREES.
1t 10 Wise to Repeat tho Operation AS
IeNOk Rix TRmea

1t Il Wise to Repeat the Operation At
Least Six Times.
Those who want to raise plums will
need to be attending to the possible fun
gous diseases and the curculio. If the
trees have the plum scale on them they
should have been sprayed with kero-
sene emulsion in the fall after the
leaves had fallen. Otherwise six spray
ings are recommended for the coming
season.
The first spraying should be to de-
stroy or prevent the black knot in the
spring. The first warm days should be
improved on for this purpose. The
Bordeaux mixture should be used.
The second spraying should be with
the same mixture when the buds are
swelling, to keep off the black knot and
other funguos diseases.
The third spraying should be after
the blossoms have fallen. The trees
should also be Jared at this time for
the curculio.
Two weeks later spray again, and jar
the trees for the curculio every three
days.
If necessary spray twice more at in
tervals of about two weeks and keep
up the jarring, if the curculio be pres
ent.
If the San Jose scale appears 1t will
be necessary to use kerosene emulsion.
This is especially important at the time
of the birth of the young scales.-Farm-
ers' Review.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
FOOD AnuLreRAfloN,


EFUltS and Vegetables In Which e 70
Mainly PrAotlced.
Recent Investigations by the depart
ment Of agriculture of the state Of
Pennsylvania on the amount of food
adulteTstion lead to some interesting
results. A conservative estimate
places the value Of the food consumed
by the citizens Of the state at $4O0,-
100000, and If to this amount Is added
the average estimate Of ndulteration,
1t follows that there Is lost through this
means 100000.
The examinations made by the de.
partment make it evident that the fol-
lowing items viii mainly cover the
worst forms Of adulteTstiOn: The use Of
salicylic acid In the preparation Of
fruit jams, ca&sup, etc.; in such cases
IL is introduced for the purpose of pre-
venting fermentation, and when eaten
and it has entered the digestive organs,
1t prevents to an appreciatiVe extent the
proper functions of digestion. OF the
samples OF buckwheat -four tested, but
two were found pure. Three-ffths Of
the samples Of cheese selected for an
alysis proved to be ''fllled cheese"-the
milk had been SKINNED, the cream
used for other purposes, and foreign
fats, not butter, had been added with
the intent Of making up the deficiency.
OF the samples Of mustards, two-thirds
were found to be adulterated. Ground
spices, such as cinnamon, black pepper,
ginger, ETC., are seldom pure. Many
fruit jams, especially those claiming to
be strawberry and raspberry, we're
found to consist largely of starch paste,
with only enough fruit, in some cases,
to claim the name. All samples of So
called French peas were found to con-
tain injurious amounts of metallic
salts.-N. Y. Tribune.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
The Best Grape vino TreIIIs.

In making trellis for grape vines
wire is cheaper and every way better
than wood. The tendrills easily catch
hold Of the wires, and will hold them az
firmly as wood could do, with the ad-
vantage for the wire that no leather or
string is required to bind the growing
shoot to it. The vine on a wire trellis
has nothing TO Obstruct sunlight and
The advocate., 1896-05-13
ORCHARD AND GARDEN.

The soil for the orchard cannot be too
rich.
The object in pruning the grape is to
lessen the quantity of fruit and improve
its quality.
To prevent premature falling OF Of
tho fruit keep the tree healthy and free
from insect pests.
There 10 no advantage in planting
tender vegetables until after ell dam
ger Of frost IL past.
: Z RAaRs httle difference about the
The advocate., 1896-05-13
Rost Poas for tho Tnhln.

The wrinkled variety of peas are the
best for the table, but are not preferred
for canning. Any of the early dwarf
peas may be used for the first crop. The
dwarf kinds give only about one pick
ing. 1t is the standard varieties which
bear the heaviest crops, but they re-
quire supports that are later than the
dwarf kinds. The champion of England
is considered one of the best for quality,
but is not as prolific as some others, and
is also late variety.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
SEMI FREE.

Write for County Map Of the South 10
either Of the above named gentlemea,
or to p. SID JONES, Pass. Agent, In charge
OF Immigration, Birmingham, Ala.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

without berries. The carrier should be
made Of strong but light material. The
handles are of seven-eighths inch stuff,
IL inches high and with a hand hole.
The four legs are six inches long.
Sides Of carrier are Rve-sixteenths
inch and ends of one-half inch material,
all two inches high. The carrier is 40
inches long and Al inches wide. The
16-inch space in the center is for the col i.
lector to walk; the handles are grasped
on each side. The 80 quarts berries and
carrier will weigh from IS to so pounds.
Each handle should be nailed 51s inches
from the side piece and another piece
set O1s inches inside from the handle
piece. 1t is one of the handiest carriers
I know Of for bringing berries from
fields to asserting and Grating sheds
C. w. Eddy, in Farm and Home.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

size Of the top SO long as the tree hsd
plenty of good roots.
Whether the vines run horizontally
or upright, they should be trained as
near as possible in straight lines.
Now is good time to set out rasp-
berries and blackberries. Get the work
done before the plants start to grow.
Now is a good time to prune the
peach, cutting back the new growth
of wood severely to secure good fruit.
When the vines are allowed to run
about in all directions they deprive
each other Of light and the fruit is
poor.
Plant for succession in the garden as
well as in the orchard. 1t is an item to
have good supply of fruits and vege-
tables all the season.-St. Louis Re.
public.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
FOR BERRY GROWERS.

One OF the Best Basket Carriers for Col
leCtOrS Ever DeFlsed.
Now ia the time to make trays for
berry collections for use in berry fields
during the height of the season. Several
such trays are in use ON an extensive
Connecticut berry plantation. The car
rler contains 80 baskets, eight on each
side Of each handle; the baskets are
shown in the cut as set in place but
The advocate., 1896-05-13

nir from the leaves and fruit. The
grape vine needs all the sunlight possi-
bic, and the lighter the trellis, If it is
made strong, the better twill be for the
growing crop.-American Cultivator.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
An EKperlment wlth Peanuts.

Last year in corn planting time, a
farmer says he left a plat Of ground for
peanuts. Marked the rows off just the
same as for corn, so when he cultivated
the corn he could cultivate the peanuts
at the same time. Planted them about
the 1st Of May. They can be planted
any time after the danger of killing
frost. The seed should be very care
fully selected at the time of planting;
also carefully prepared so as not to
break the skin of the kernel. He put
the kernel in can, covered them with
coal oil and let them stand over night.
This was to keep the moles, ETC., from
eating the seed. Planted them in hills.
two kernels in a hill, one foot apart in
the row.-Farmers' Voice.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

shape. The handles can be cut from
two thin strips of hardwood, the point
of union being determined by trial
to show how much the thumb and fore
finger will have to spread to open the
blades sufficiently to receive plant and
a goodly bit of earth about it's roots.
With this tool held as one holds a pair
Of shears, the blades can be showed
down about plant, little pressure ap'
piled, and the plant lifted without dis
turbing the roots. 1t then can be set
down in it's new location, and no check
given to its growth.-American AgTi-
culturist.
The advocate., 1896-05-13

In addressing advertisers invariably
include every word and figure given in
the address, as this will greatly assist in
insuring prompt delivery OF your com
munication to the appropriate depart
ment.
The advocate., 1896-05-13
TRANsPLANTlNo DEVICE.

One That Can BE Made Rt Home Rt q
Trlhing Expense.
A transplnnting device is here shown
which may readily be made at home,
after making requisition upon a tin
smith for the curved blades, which he
can cut from galvanized sheet iron
with his shears and then bend into
The advocate., 1896-05-13

The arena, greatest magazine on
earth, and the ADVOCATE, both one
year for 90.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-09

the Republic. Democrats As you hav-
been, Drmocrats as / hope you will
ever be, acquies"e gracefully to the
will of this convention, and for myself
[ ONLY ask to 60 with them as they
have often gone with you. [Appianse.
Do not forget that for thirty years We
have supported men that you have
named for President Seymour,
Greeley, Tilden, Hancock, and twice
Grover Cleveland. Do not forget that
we have submitted cheerfully to your
compromise PLATFORM, and we have
patiently borne repeatedly disappoint-
ments as to their fulfillment. Do not
forget that at least in the convention
Of the party in 1892. you proclaimed
yourselves to be in favor Of the use OF
both gold and silver as standard
money of the country, for the coinage
OF both gold and silver without dis
elimination against either metal ::
that the only question left open wa.
the ratio. Do not forget that Just
lOuI fCdio oS' III q DCblOtI dllC tc!.-
ventiOn in this city, the New York
delegation stood solidly and immov-
ably for the candidate Of free and IN
limited coinage of silver and gold at a
ratio Of Is to /, and if we are still for
it let it not be forgotten we owe it in
some measure to their teachings.
The active business men Of this
country. its manufacturers, merchants
/ and farmers know that the c~Ontrac-
ton of currency sweeps away with
silent and resistiess force as Of gray
ity, the fruits Of their enterprise and
investments. They know, too, that
the gold standard means the con
traction and organization Of disaster.
What hope is there for the country
and what hope is there for DemOc-
racy if the views Of the majority are
to be abrogated? The people know it
was not silver Legislation but legiSla-
ton by the advocates OF the gold
standard that has caused and now
causes financial depression.
The money question is the para
mouot issue before the American peo-
pie, and i. Involves true Americanism
more than any issue ever presented
at an election !"
Daniel finished at 40 p. m. whei
there were cries for Hill. Hill did no
respond.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-09
ALL SORTS.

As a liniment Trib is supreme.
New summer goods at Joe Piatts.
Hackin's Sandwich goods at Walsh x
Wylie's.
More hot weather and thunder
storms.
Fresh Peaches, Plums and Apricpts at
Walsh Y Wylie's
Go to Golden's for new designs in ster-
ling silverware.
The rain seems to be travelling up
and down the Carson river.
II you cant get groceries OF Charley
Kelley's why then where in the name
of Heaven can you get them.
Afresh invoice of Sweet Premium
Hams, the choicest in the market. At
Chas. II. Kelly, Arlington Block.
Will the Reno Gazette be good
enough to be as candid as the News
and say politically it does not favor
free coinage at l6 to /. An early
answer, etc.
Newlands is doing good work at the
Chicago Convention and is a power,
Where would Douty have beer had he
been elected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-09
BentOn's Liniment.

Which has been used in Carson for
over twenty-five years, has saved
many an ache and pain to those who
know it. 1t is really intended for
horses but works with the same magi-
cal effect on the human 1t is pow
erful remedy and for rheumatism is
the king Of the world. Aches knocked
out in short order. No horseman
Liniment is fol sale at all drug stores
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-09
Notice..

The finest cattle range in the State of
Nevada is offered for rent or lease. 1900
all classes of stock Range is located IS
miles east of Genoa, for further inform
alton call or address Raycraft stable Car
son
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-09
Bak. d Beans and Brown Bread.

Mrs. Farnsworth who bakes such de-
licious beans ION The Boston plan) along
with brown bread, wishes to announce that
all orders should be in by Friday morn
ing to secure attention.. At her house
one blocks and a half south of Alex
Ardery's. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-09

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Cas+oria.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-07-09
Lawn PARTY.

Given by the Ladies of st. Peters Guild
at the residence of Mrs J. w. Adams, Fri
day evening July 10th, Admission includ-
ing Dancing and Supper so cents.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
The Gray Lady.

And now we have the fin de steele
Lenten girl, swager from top to toe. in
all her pretty finery. which Is neither
too gay for church nor too dull for the
small tea which is to follow. 1t is
built of an oddly mixed goods. showing
a blending of two soft shades OF smoke
gray. the lighter shade predominating.
The gown is made with very full. far
ing skirt. having no less than ten go
diets. It is all lined with soft violet
taffeta. and is utterly devoid of deccra-.
ton.
The bodice is dainty conceit. com-
bining a blouse and Elton effect. The
main part of the body. namely. the
blouse. is made of creamy white null.
set on very full and allowed to droop
perceptibly over the narrow silver CIR
die. Over the back fits corselet OF
gray velvet, outlined at the top with
glittering silver braid. This extends
smoothly under the arms and halfway
across the front in Elton jacket style.
1t has a facing of velvet. There are
semi-tight sleeves of velvet. finished at
the waist by long, loose point, resting
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

Married men as ushers are now 50
common at weddings as to no longer
excite comment. "MatrOn OF honor.
too. is a new term that is scarcely new
any more, so often is it heard and ex-
emplified in the attendance at the altar
of some close friend or relative Of the
bride, Of a woman who has already
been there as chief actor herself. At
the wedding recently in Brooklyn OF
Miss Dixie, her only sister. Mrs. Murray
Boocock, was her first attendant, and
nothing could have been more appro-
pirate. Her place then. if ever. was
BY her sisters side. and the fact that
she has been for two or three years
entitled to write Mrs. before her name
did not mar her right in youthful or
charming appearance to the role of first
bridesmaid.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
J. T. DODSON.
A Young English Actor Becoming fx-
NOUS in New York.

A Young English Actor Becoming FS-
NOUS in New York.
J.E. Dodson, the rising young actor.
was born il London, Eng, in Septem-
Der. 1857. He was originally intended
for the bar. but, after reading law for
six months, he abandoned that profess
sion and adopted the stage. He had
considerable experience as an amateur
actor. but his first professional appear
ance was made about eighteen years
ago. at the Princess Theater, Mancaes-
ter. with ]. L. Toole, in THE Spelling
Bee" under the management Of Bos-
ton Browne. an American, with Augus-
tus Harris acting as stage manager.
Mr.. Dodson played two seasons at this
house, supporting Phelps. Charles
Mathews. Nelson, Jefferson. J. K En-
met and others. The following season
he played juvenile leads at Paignton.
He next Joined Michael Gum. and for
two seasons appeared at the Gaity and
ROYAL. Beginning with an engagement
at the Royal. Worcester. under L C..
King. he abandoned juvenile parts and
took up low comedy and character.
During this engagement. and subse-
auently ut Bath. Aberdeen. Dundee.
0reenock, Edinburgh and In other
places he appeared in pantomime and
1rana. with ". Calder be trayslod
witA rip Van Wrinkle" and The
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
St.ye Notes.

Mrs. Grove, the Kate Bateman OF for
mer years. who won so much renown
by her performance OF Leah. is Civ
ing a course of recitations in London.
The new play which Henry Arthur
Jones Is writing for E. S. Willard IA
said to be of lighter character than
some Of his more recent productions,
The gossip regarding Nine. PATHS Isl
tirement from public lie has no four,
dation in fact. She has arranged "a
appear in opera in London during the
season of 1897. &
Tommaso Salyini played "Otheilo" IN
the Vale Theater. Rome. the O;hef
night, for a theatrical benefit. He had
a tremendous reception and acted With
undated power.
The costume worn by Mr. Sothe-n in
the coronation scene i'll The Prisoner
of Zenda" is an exact duplicate of tha
one worn by Emperor Wilhelm of Ger
many on state occasions.
E. J. Henley is working on an adapta-
ton of Tale of Two Cities" Henley
has original ideas about staging this,
the best of Dickens stories. Moreover.
he has an ambition to play Sydney
Carton.
Emma Calve gets 81 500 each per
formance She will get more next sea-
son. She is considering a proposition
from Oscar Hammerstein to give "Car-
men" fifty times next season at the
rate of $1,000 a time.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
Hernhardt's GraEdda lighter.

Dumas file wittily spoke of the mar
rage of NJ. Maurice Bernhard and his
Polish princess as the union de Ia
Grande Boheme ct de la Petite Pologre
Grande Boheme ct de la Petite Pologne.
was thirty years ago to Paris what Ty-
burn was 100 years ago to London. But
its union has had happier consequences
than could have been expected. NJ,
Maurice Bernhard has settled DOWN.
his wife has kept her fortune and il do7
nestle. and Mdlle. SimoDe. their daash-
ter. promises to be wondrous being.
Simone has inherited her antique
profile. Is is combined with the physi-
cal distinction of Sarah Bernhardt. The
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

black, with a thick brim rolled up at
the sides to touch a rather high. square
crown of the same stuff. A twisted
scarf of yellow lace encircles the crown
and stands aloft at one side in stiff,
wired loops. A lot of small choux OF
Dutch blue velvet tip the hat slightly
at one side, giving an exceedingly
jaunty effect. With this smart cha
peau the couture is arranged quite high
at the back. so as to tip it we'll over the
forehead and eyes, in the latest ap-
proved mode.
Another genuinely smart hat is made
Of silver gray Neapolitan, as transpar-
ent as gauze. The brim is wide and
flaring, tilted at the back in series OF
careless knots, into which are tucked
masses of crimson roses, mignonette
and pale purple violets. Through the
twisted rope of scarlet velvet encircling
the crown is run huge bow of brown
ish lace, caught by glistening rhine
stone ornaments. A similar twist of
velvet forms bandeau under the brim.
Emerald green, remarkably vivid
shade. is in high favor In millinery. A
very modish little turban Of black satin
straw has an oval crown and a fatty
rolling brim-that Is. a brim we'll set
out from the crown. then rolling up al
most the height of the crown. Between
the crown and the brim Is arranged q
thick rope of emerald green velvet,
stuck through here and there with
punches Of deep purple parma violets.
and big wings, thick with rhinestones.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

lists. but in Miss NethersOle's inter2re-
tation of the role any lingering doubts
are rudely pushed aside and We are in
troduced to a beautiful animal and
nothing more.
] cannot thoroughly agree with the
actress conception and portrayal OF the
part. for the ideal Carmen had hidden
butes of womanhood, which sometimes
famed into view, even if such flashes
were ephemeral. In the first act no
one can dispute that Carmen is wan
ton. but her abandon of conduct IS one
in which shrewdness curbs too great
overstepping Of the bounds of decorum.
except in the estimate of the superficial
student. Her connection with the
smugglers calls for all this. but her
lapses on the side of mere passion are
not allowed to conflict with the safe
conduct and landing of contrabandista.
Her favors are hardly won. and no.
thing holds her to the attraction Of the
moment but a fleeting thought Of the
welfare of the defiers Of the kings i'm
posts.
Up to this point have no fault to
find with Miss Nethersole's staging OF
the character. But when Don Jose
Libengoa comes into Carmen's life
there does stir In the wild heart OF
Carmen a vague something which is
more enduring and pleasing than the
crassness of the lowest nature: her
whole conduct shows the struggling up
ward of love which is not completely
made of earth. However. up to the
time OF Don Jose's and Carmen's flight
to the smugglers' Businesses no hint o!
this is discernible in Miss Meth
ersole's prose adaptation OF the
opera. The actress gives to us no.
thing but human nature. and that. 100
in its most unaesthetic and repulsive
phases. She does it we'll, I'll admit
but that she has either ignored or failed
to catch the finer though deep occludet
spirit Of the Spanish Carmen is equal!
certain. In no way does the actress lie
slip anything which goes TO show tina
there is one redeeming quality in m
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16
The Destruction OF Tree.

Attention is called to the fact that
great many trees through which cleo
trio wires pass are dead. After heavy
rains many of these trees begin to droop
and die. The leaves. saturated with
moisture. lead the current down into
the body of the tree. The companies
claim that all of the wires are insulated,
but constant swinging among the
branches cuts on the covering, and the
wire becomes bare. A great deal Of
complaint is being made. and suits are
to be brought against the electric COM
panies. Certain it is that il there is
good ground for complaint. something
ought to be done at once. as our beauti-
full shade trees should not be sacrificed
In this way.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1896-04-16

MISS NETHERSOLE AS CARMEN"
heart of Carmen. I candidly question
the wisdom of making so realistically
apparent such grossness upon the
stage. even while cannot dissent from
its faithfulnesa to life. The higher
stage, when interpreting similar con-
ceptions. should divorce itself from
methods relatively vulgar, and it is to
this higher stage that Miss Nethersole
makes her deyoirs. The form. and not
the substance. is what the best actors
have hitherto given US when enacttng
similar roles. and we think Miss Meth
ersole Injuries her art when she repre-
SCENTS materialism. be it ever SO skill
fully.
Once only. and that in the last act.
does Nethersole give expression to a
hint OF womanhood in Carmen. That
is in the tragic scene outside OF the
bulI-ring in Cordova, when with Don
Jose's fatal knife thrust comes the
awakening of conscience. and dying
Carmen realizes how deeply she loved
him after ALL It is but a fleeting
glimpse and largely accidental.
J.F. FINCk-