davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Miss Felictas Benziger the youngest daughter a
the late Adelrch Benzger. the publisher and dealer
In Catholic Church supplies was married Baron
Macmillan Won Schnehen. officer In the Aus
TRAN Army. yesterday morning In the small pri-
vate chapel which is built the grounds OF the
Benziger homestead. in Westervelt-ave.. New
Brighton Staten Island. II was a small wedding
less than seventy persons being presen, at tho
ceremony and the wedding breakfast which
served at small tables in the dning-room. hallway
and bilhard-room. the high wind from the south
making II unpleasant to sit on the piazza. The
chapel which is connected with the house. eff
fectivey decorated with flowers and plants The
marriage ceremony was performed at Il o'clock
by the Rev. Father Bonaventura, OF East New.
York an old friend Of the brides family, assisted
by the Rev. T. J. Farley. rector OF ST Peters
Church. New Brighton. and Immediately afterward
a nuptial mass was celebrated by the same clergy
men The bride. who escorted to the altar
by her eldest brother. Adelrich Benziger wore a
gown Of white satin. trimmed with duchesse ACE.
and veil Of tulle caught up with a crescen, ana
bridegroom. She wore at her throat a large orooca
OF diamonds. a present from the BRIDEGROOM, ana
valley and roses. The hrdesmaids were Mss liza ;,
beth BenEiger sister Of the bride ana MISS Nary
Mc0uade They wore gowns o, ye0 mD sK bo%
white satin ribbon in their coinures me mower
ssr ts n e1s Miss Anna Marie Benzser Miss
Lulu Benziger and Miss lila Benziger George
groom as best man. The ushers were the brides
Won Schnehen presented to the young men crescent
scarfpns Of pearls. The couple will spend several
weeks in travelling through the North and West,
and will then sail for Europe. Their future home
will be In SazburR. In the Cisleithan division OF
Austria Hungary. The bride OF yesterday met the
Baron while touring through Austria TWO Year,
ago.
One Of the prett,est home weddings OF the sea-
son took place last Tuesday a. noon al the RESP
dence OF Mr. and Mrs William J. "estcote' Va
ssl West End-ave, when their daughter Mss
Katharine Thompson Westcote. was married 10
Chester Winthrop Knapp. The brides Ht,e
cousin. Miss Jennie Thompson. was the flower gin
and Robert Westcote the best man The Kew
DR. Albert Erdman OF Morristown y j. per-
formed the marriage ceremony. Inc mouse "as
beautifully decorated with smilax and palms Mus.o
was furnished by the Hungarian pahu' a "es-
ding breakfast followed the ceremony
The first OF the regular Saturday evening dancess
nj tho Ardsley Casino. Ardsley the-fiudson was
given last night and well attended. Among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gould. Mr..
and Mrs Carl Fischer Hansen. Mr.. and Mrs cyrus
Field Juison Miss Worthngton. Miss Terry mr'
and Mrs Almeric Hugh Paget. Nj and Mrs Ar
thur Dew Cochrane Mr.. and Mrs. charles y
Worth!nston Augusta Natabe. Robert Remington
and A. Victor Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
I-NCONFIRMED WAR RUMORS.

The World" published a story that Russia "e'N
many and Austria would take steps TO end the
war and had assured TO Spain the ownership W
the Philippines
Advices from Gibraltar. said The Journal maae
It certain that SPANS feet was bound FOR 'n''
side OF the Atlantic.
That the Queen Regent OF Spain was determines
to abdIcate the throne the substance Ok
story In The Herald"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
MISS GOULD THOUGHT TO BE THE GIVER.

The announcement by Chancellor Mac'TaoAe"
that an anonymous friend had offered Sitt OF W.
90 FOR the productive endowment fund OF mo
New-York University caused great deal o' COM
'ment Yesterday The gift was such r'h a'.
substantial one that there was great ueai "
curiosity to know the identity Of the mysterious
fr,end II IS generally believed that Miss he.eh
NJ Gould was the one who gave the money Il"
ouiry OF Miss Gould failed TO elicit any ihio'"a.
ton one way or another. Miss Gould mas armu
been a warm friend and admirer or the IN Qua
vifts received hV the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
aturday evening danceA
vuE SEuBRICH TO SING HERE.

Maurice Grau has engaged Nine. MarceHa sem
brich 70 sing here in the course OF the opera sea-
son this winter Nine. Sembrich sang In this coun-
try in concert last winter with th!s addu99n %
his forces Mr. (;rau's LIST is practically Completed
and includes Nine. Eames. Nine. cave MINI
Melba the De Reszkes Van Dyck f@i'oh anu
apha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Readers going TO the country are dd7Tsed
TO send their SUBSCRIPTIONS 10 The Tribune
early tn the day 10 make SIRE, in the rnSh
of orders, Of prompt attention. For sub
seribhon rates, see opposite page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

The anniversary Of the date on which the
American flag is hoisted over Manila-and II Ia
likely to go up now any day-ought to pass into
the island calendars as Flag Day. TO be COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

The Cuban insurgents have shown "na' '"e'
aro good FOR in creditable and satisfac'oiS
manner. and It only remains TO be hopeo '''a'
they will prove TO be numerous enough w ie
der on a large scale the Kind OF service ""'0.,
has been found highly valuable en- '''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19
Busiuess Noiilce.

In these days of Microbes the wise man VIII
distrust Croton ard pin his faith 70 nc eheinic' p
Csrhonatec waters Of CARL r. SCHULTZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Banner flung forth upon all the winds "i'on
visit that fertile and salubrious archipeiaeo
10 ,or that region a new style OF gonfalon, but
,,or,, Ealing and there is no doubt that 1t VIII
speedily win popularity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19

Now. II only the War Revenue Dill ha' III
posed a tax upon puns upon spanish ''A'''e'
third-cIass war poetry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-19


visit that fertile and salubrious archipelago
10 for that region a new style OF gonfalon Out
vary taking. and there is no doubt that II VIII
speedily win popularity.
The chief point Of interest In the returns mus
far received from the German elections IS 'na'
the Socialists have made marked gains Inc
screwing down Of the safety valve Is not always
effectua
In putting on his military harness Bryan
sgnallzes the occasion by declaring against any
territorial expansion of the country Principe
which his con1uests may imperil If ne fights AS
largely and loosely as he talks
Spain would apparently be glad to hand over
the Philippines 10 Germany under certain con-
ditIons. but just now they are not hers 10 ui'
pose Of. Germany would be glad enough 10 se'
Them II she could snatch them out Oh "e"N
and unressting hands, as she gathereu i" N'"'
Chau. but that opportunity Is not al pre'e"'
before her She is not likely to invite 'r'uO'o
in that quarter. having enough IN s'sn' "e"'e'
her home base
No doubt the Apache and Sioux warriors
,,ho hoyo orercd their services to the Govern
nent in Cuba are animated with true oiue Se"-
,,rerts ~ PATRIOTISM but their style OF hghtins
"a too much Ike that of the Spaniards 10 a'o"
us TO employ them auxiliarie3 80 far aS Jul
share OF the war is concerned IL VIII oe co"
Quoted according to civilized standards. ana noe
TO those set up by the vanquished oerehoei' Va
Guantanamo Those were. II reports De true
Of tn, familiar Spanish pattern, as oar"aiou'
as any known to Sioux or Apache or any Npe
Of savage TO he found within the ola donlih'onS
OF Charles " himself as ruthless as any oar
barian over whom his sway extenoeo
Now. II only the War Revenue Dill nau iii
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
PREPARATIONS FOR THE MOVE
MINT OF EARLY STRAW
BERRIES.
Bay City, Texas.

The movement of Strawberries from
North Carolina will begin about the
middle of this month. The transpor-
tation committee of the Eastern Caro-
lima Truck and Fruit Growers Associa-
ton is in the midst Of active arrange
ments for the handling and transpor-
tation of the crop. It has propositions
from three. separate companies, which
ought to result in satisfactory rates.
The Association, branching out into
wider fields, considers as within its
province the removing of every barrier
that obstructs the transportation OF
the strawberry crop. So it now looks
30 the correction of Objectionable tariff
regulations on the Canadian border.
Efforts will be made to secure arrange
ments whereby fruit can be trans
ported directly across without being
detained on the border line and in
many cases being seriously damaged
by the delay.-EX-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
A LADY's VIEWS.

correspondence of the Progressive Farmer.
Through the Poultry Department I
THE PROGRE sTvE FARMER, my atten-
ton was attracted to the fact that
many of our failures in poultry raising
are caused by mixed breeding. I had
not known it before. Soon after reading
your article, my attention fell to Lev.
18th chapter 10Th verse; and 1 knew
you were right. had tried hybridiz-
ing the morning glory. The wild blue
upon the Japanese, and ruined them,
I had also noticed that the mixed
race African and Caucasian are short
lived, as q rule. And I concluded that
the adaptations were different, and
therefore the combination is imperfect.
tested the Partridge Cochin at one
time, and was so disguised 1 have since
had only mongrels. I have one on the
place now, a perfect mongrel, one
feather of one color, and of another,
gotten from some that were brought to
the country store. ond she has been
dying for many days.
suppose we may mix different fam
lies, but not different races.
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER has made
great improvements, and we erjoy it,
and the Poultry Department has been
very interesting and helpful.
MRS x, Y, z.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05

the cause Of the trouble, for if you ap-
ply q little grease to the head and IN.
der the wings, the chickens rally quick
~, and soon become active and hun.
cry. Before greasing the chicks live
lice are easily found on it, and after
the application Of the grease very few
can be found.
The constant worry and r~estlessness
caused by lice cannot be overlooked.
Fowls whose nights on the roosts are
made nights of torment, with little
or no rest, cannot be expected to lend
their best energies to the production Of
eggs. Lice induce debility, and debili-
tated fowls cannot lay eggs that will in
turn produce strong, healthy chicks.
Tobacco stems are an excellent. thing
to drive lice from hens. See that your
sitting hens have a plentiful supply be
meath them. Use them in the nests of
hens, as well as in the box or
coop occupied by brooding hens.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
SITTING aENS AND LITTLE
CHICKS.

Never grease a sitting hen.
Never force a hen on the nest.
Always handle broody hens gently.
A cross hen generally makes the best
sitter.
At once clean the befouled eggs in
the nest.
The most savage hen can be tanned
by kind treatment.
It pays better to set the broody hens
than to break them up.
Use a wooden rag, dampened in
water, to clean sn cared eggs.
To break up a broody hen, place her
in a coop alone for several days.
The early Matched chicks should have
a large pen to exercise in during bad
weather.
The hen that sticks close to the nest
will give the best results.
In cleaning eggs, always hold them
still, as rough treatment may destroy
the germ.
Barrels, laid on their sides, and
placed in a shed or clubhouse, make
good, warm nests.
Never use nesting material that has
seed in it, OF the hens may start scratch
ing in the nest.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
rooNoLuDED FROM PAGE

Paris green alone is not effective.
Spraying before the calyx closes does
much good. Three sprayings at Gibbon
saved 80 per cent. of the fruit. In
laboratory trials, kerosene emulsion,
sprayed while unmatched eggs are on
the leaves, is effective. Late spraying
with Paris green and Bordeaux mix
ture combined, with whale oil soap or
with lead acetate and sodium arsenite.
is safe and does some good. Scraping
the bark and taching paper bands
around the trunk when the larvae are
pupatipg will catch many. Screens in
the cellar window in the spring will
Confne the moths which went in with
the apples as larvae in the fall.
suggest that you spray thoroughly
with Paris green within a week after
the blossoms fall, before the caiyx
closes. Try kerosene emulsion when
the eggs are being laid upon the leaves,
about the first week in June. II this
fails, use Paris green combined with
Bordeaux mixture instead. Keep the
trees smooth and use paper bands
around the trunk when the larvae are
ready to pupate, about the last week
In June. Remove and kill the larvae
one and two weeks later. Place bands
on again last week in August. Leave
them until all apples are out of the
orchard; then gather them up and de
stroy the larvae. Get the balance In
spring by screens over the cellar doors
and windows. Observe for yourself
how many of these precautions you
can omit. IT you don't believe this,
read the bulletin.
J. L. LADD.
Bay City, Texas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
HOW WOMEN CAN MAKE MONEY

We can work where we must but We
can do best only in the work we
love.
Here perchance, is who can sing
as she plies her needle but shoulders at
the sight Of the preserve kettle, while
another who glories in her clear jellieG
and delicious doughnuts, takes up her
sewing in the spirit Of a martyr. The
hand that loves to wander in and out
among flowers may dread to touch a
drwsy chicken, while the bustling lit
tie woman whose chickens always live
and whose hens always lay may not
know a foliage from a fuchsia, or a
straight skirt from a gored one
To many of us the path which we
must follow seems chosen for US; the
work we would do we cannot ard the
work we almost loathe seems to be our
only avenue of escape.
If duty has appointed our task, let
US do the best we can knowing that
sometime we shall see the reason why;
but if all that is needed is energy and
gumption Il like that word, it ex-
presses SO much) to get out Of the rut
let US do the work we delight in and so
make life one merry song. not a doletul
dirge.
To the needle woman endless are the
ways that are open. The dainty first
clothes, artistic dress making, plain
sewing and last, but not least, the &C
complished member.
In the vicinity of large cities a little
ingenuity will utilize everything even
the daisies in the meadow to r~eplenish
the family purse.
Hand knitted stockings would find
ready sale among mothers of roIlicking
boys and girls if they only knew where
they could get them reasonably knit.
Endless are the ways 1 could suggest
but the way I have tried and believe to
be prominently the best way for the
farmers wife and daughter who must
also assist in household duties, is poul
try raising. It does not interfere with
the house work, it does not call them
away from home neither does it con
fne them at home, as many other EN-,
Tployments do. The younger children
can assist materially in the work. It
also is healthy, giving the outdoor exer
else 30 much needed. Above all it pays
and I believe it pays much better than
the same time, labor and capital spent
IN anything else would.
keep two focks Of fifty thorough
bred fowls each, and from them I will
clear in one year one dollar per hen,
deriving nearly all my profits from
eggs marketed at a country store, as
we are twelve miles from any large
town. If I was situated SO that could
deliver eggs and poultry direct to Gus
toners, I think I could increase the
profits fully one halt.
To succeed in this work, one must
have enthusiasm, thoFeughness, energy
and perseverance. Start with a small
flock of blooded fowls if possible, let
ting your poultry plant grow with
your experience and biddy will cackle
your succesa.-Mrs J.. M. Chudbeck,
In Interstate Poultryman.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
LICE AND FOWLS.

Little chickens fall ready victims to
these vermin. When lice are present
on q chick in any number it becomes
dumpish and droops Il e. draws the
head down onto the body, 80 that the
neck is scarcely noticeable, and allows
the wings to droop). Infested chicks
stand about in a helpless condition, re-
fuse TO eat and sometimes die. In such
cases it is easily proven that lice are
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05

work cannot be sold except for a pit
tance, and the only men who will in
vest in such venerable horse flesh be
long to a class who would misuse or
half etarve them, so that the humane
owner, unwilling to sell them to un-
merciful men, and adverse to shooting
his faithful servants, frequently keeps
them five or six years at a loss.
j. ". INGHAM.
Sugar Run, Penn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05

Mrs. J; A. DuvaILaw.
renton, N. C., Saw ;ol War.
one to see me 3 m36tb a
and See me now wa I,ls ago
take me for the sa anu not
son. Then 1 was s@ II'S per-
ana weak l could not sI 5oos
eat or stand on nv fse Sleef
voice tremblrd and ~, my
believe l could not '55a ly
lived another two weeks p' ~
q last resort / answered. i AZ
Beaty's ad. and told ill., ".
send his medicines At ona %
He did so and from the SS SSs,,
day began 10 pick nm n.st
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05

Satisfied Customers
are the most reliable 'Ads." In our printed matter
Lney speak OUT their satisfaction. Send LOT "N
READ what they say after long acquaintance.
PAGE WOVEN WIRE FENCE CO., Adrian, MICE"
Mention this paper when you write
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
Tor Sale.

Cabbage Plants; the hardest, laIg.
est, earliest and best known vRrle1le.T
Wakefield and Succession, grown ~
the open air, from seed of HendersOn
& Co, and Thornburn & Co, N gs.
York; will stand heavy fref zing W do0
out injury. Price, less than D O0O
81 so; 5, 600 to 10, 900, 81 25; over IL, wv ~
81. Special express rate very 10"
all points. Address: NORMAN "a.
BLLTOH. Express Agent and FO0'
master, Meggett, s. @. -.;ta-
Mention this paper when you WE''''
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
CONSUMPTION
and BRONCHITIS
CURE

We learn. from a reliable source,
that Judge Geo. e. Hunt, Of LexIng'
ton, N. O., has discovered a medicine
of his own make, that is a sure cUrS
for Consumption and Bronchitis al
who r suffering with either disease
would do well to address him at Leg
ingtoD, N. @. He has this medicinem
any quantity desired at the low price
OF so cents per bottle.
Mention this paper when you write.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05

Check for sos takes the yearling
t. o. b., Raleigh, N. c., and registra
ton papers and transfer will be free.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
nlnent Citizen and Ex-Postnss,.,
A Fair and Intelligent LADY SnasLo

LeaLmenG. l teeI IKE Il new man. I will cbo.cN
any letters in regard to my case - c~neertuIi
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05
DESIRABLE
BULLS : FOR SALE

ONE CALF SIRED BY HONESTY,
1879. 479 A. s. H.H. Dam, Miss Ashe
Dam of above COW Substitute"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-04-05

and health ever since. I never weighed so m71cb mesh
life and have not been so perfectly well for NAM rmng
1 gladly recommend Dr.. Beaty's Treatment to HTat
feTing women. My picture tells the story of TeCn NJ st
DR.. NJ. Beatty has an enviable reputation for abi..
in his profession, and will not promise what fboonmal!
not carry out. We advise our readers TO wrToMH
him.-CHRIsTIAN STANDARD. "'"e u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-12

fifty thousand Visitors on hs Gounds-
Pi'adei and Patriotism.


omaha. July G. 1895
no the Editor.
foaierd1y waa o great day 90 .b.
Imn7mls7s'iprl and international r..
POSITION Ana % would trr 4r
,nlt cvorv inv of The limo drr.a
which %. r.nsit.sn b. co. Do. Hg.r rri
ID. Er11i day far it o. plain .hit trr
'fpoait'rn .. NOT Co Doc the rufI boo.
0'snIncani HnlIr some have thauabt. De-
De- great both in oAtcnt ana riri,rl
From thn HWlt r1vrrument huHrr
lnl glspl1N representing an 0utIH. %
iN'3 fsuhNNi flI erection ana nrrHrsH.
W.. ,NluiluF ihe intrinsic value
OFT ih' hft'uI'H thHmaHifTu. down fI fH.
mort uupfrtHntlnua feature. thrn M
manifested ihrniIty aud iuInf4. rI
NhIeA nrsuHa we'll fur The ruHfi u I'D Ihl
iNlf when nll displays Hrt .lmfi.f.U
lWt gtaiNidiy Wa rfnsrmiuHutlY Tho
diN NJ Tho exposition. Hl nr FfUm
DulN WsruIuE until dark. cfuwia v,f.
fHlinlng into The grounds. until fHu
lNtndanc' must have rnnr f,r nHIts
'',Np' And " wAH % crowd bnhbIIrr
over with UuihuHnHm ana u1triifiHm.
ln tho mCrnlng o. parade representing
H"mt 90 thr features uf the rNrHHItlIu
All thn midway occurred. This Wuf
iul0Wgd hr program. tho most prnm.
lrtut fOliurH uf which wan thH rinfInr
-uegoh of AN able orator from phlind !.
uhl
During the forenoon rumlra ofsamp.
H1un nrrui Victory over tlH FunuIsh
noCt had brru coming in. unl fhDy wafn
t'nlifWnd rurIN u tho Hfi. fH0ru uhrn
extra riiiIun. IN ihr papers Wrr irfurd.
Wtlng mft'.uluH ut the victory Eu.
thurliHm o. q word too Wild 90 convoy
an IDEA uf the condition of ths crowd.
Every lIN outside thr fNuIH.tIHu
grounds o. cnmo n walking arsenal IL
rrc-. rlCkrrH and pistols with thr loud.
CT hiru ot caps. aud I um not rurf
bat some " tho rlrll would have hron
hIppl ~ th.ir face powder had zone
~ We ~ Ming % rlurCrt was giV0n hy
che Fourth regiment band. Iowa. Ia fllr
organization ~ The WuYl and no rttry
rurrl1iiun " n national DIR. the vast
crowd rnrrNd ana rh.0rrd I thinii
rnW one nli man hHrIu yiIruinr nf Ola
Dan TuHl.cr ihntiuH % was America,
but The m1nntfItlUn WlH hriHf ~ on
70 pleasing fact that Dlyir wns applaud.
~ " frrtly aud enthusiastically %
Yankee Doodle. 10 wits an infurinf
lighi whom The closing number lhf
Star Hpanrlnd Hammer. was rendered. I
ma me fhuu7nndr rose On th0ir fDrt aud f.
ilmo1i drowned to- music
Iho enthusiasm Wa. heIghtenod when I
u lyr Tho grnr1 plaza thr giretrir /
lrhiH were nrunHrd and turned 1n no /
1H tn form fhH iUurnl "AHk Mruiuty /
inr lrtulfh Fleet" TliIH unrgIHh rug. /
n 'i'1n that Corvrrna voH.iH had f1l. !
lpwUd Mhntlil'H ITO The bottom ~ the |
nrli' was received with rhrHra nnd /
'hnulr N laughter Tho Inevitable nrt.
worries clHHl1 thr celebration. and then /
20 Inih.hIuri ears and DlFlnTaH heinz /.
.uI Wn WALKED thr.r miles o. our no. !
.rl nn assurance tn our anxious Utah I
r'"nn ihHi uu were NOT In tho nimr
unilUun nH th0 rlrH
WILLARD DONE.