davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Representative Curtis has received
assurances that the river and harbor
committee of the house will take ia
vorable action on his river improve
ment bills for Atchison and Leaycn-
worth.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Burglars entered the post Office at
Cameron, Harper county. and de-
stroyed the safe and Office fixtures
with dynamite. About 1926 in money
and $500 in postage stamps were
taken.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
nam.~e. Against the Dentist.

In the supreme court w. S. Roark,
of junction City, secured Judgment
of $4,000 against DR.. Greene, dem
fist. for injuries received while having
a tooth pulled. The decision lays
down the rule that when dentist
makes n bad job of pulling tooth he
is liable for damages to the extent OF
the injuries sustained.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Oklahoma has no penitentiary for
her bad men and keeps them at
Lansing. Kansas holds Oklahoma
warrants for $4,000 for taking care
of these convicts.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Four cases of smallpox were report
ed at Galena. and proper quarantine
measures were adopted. Central City,
between Galena and Joplin, also has
case.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Warden Toullenson, of tho state
penitentiary, reports receipts Of $.3.-
203 for December and expenses OF
$13,673.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
struck = vein Of Coal.

Frank Loveless. living five miles
south of Seneca. while drilling for
water struck 3H-foot vein of coal
at a depth of 200 feet.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

Mrs. Nettie Roberts has filed suit
Tor $1,000 against three jointists at
Winfield. alleging they sold her hus-
band liquor until he became q habit.
nal drunkard.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Farm Is Good Enough for Him.

Emil Gaberlison, a farmer near
Wichita, went to Kansas City, Mo-,
recently "to see the sights Upon
retiring at night he >blew out the
gas and it took energetic work by
two physicians to revive him. After
being revived he remarked that the
farm was good enough for him, and
he would stay there in the future.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

The supreme court in the case Of
the Palmer Oil & Gas company vs..
George w. Parish, from Allen county,
held that the owner of a homestead
who merely considers change of
residence may continue to hold his
homestead rights if he leaves MEM
sbers of his family or household eff
fectS at home.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
want tn. He mp Perta Open.

congressman Long and Reeder, of
Kansas. called on the president re-
Gently and urged the opening of hemp
ports in the Philippines. They ar
gued that the wheat growers of Kan
sas would otherwise have to pay ex-
orbitant prices for binding Irvine.
The president said he would immedi-
ately order Gen. Otis to have the
hemp ports opened.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

BY a recent order of the interior
department, the names of $4,000 pen
.ioners have been added to the To-
peka agency and 5000 of the Topeka
agency transferred to other agencies.
This is net gain of 1000 for the To-
peka agency, and will necessitate the
employment of five additional clerks
in the Office by Pension Agent Leland.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
Quasers Do Not Need Licenses.

Recently the daughter of j. W.
Koonce, a Montgomery county Quaker.
was married to a young man of like
faith without first procuring a license.
1t is a rule of the church that a mar
rage license is unnecessary, and he
brides father wrote the attorney gem
eral. asking if the marriage is binding.
In looking up the law it was discov-
cred that the section providing for
marriage licenses exempted Quakers.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12

The Kansas Masonic home ut Wich-
ita was founded three years ago, and
AZ have been admitted to it since
then. OF these, 25 were old people
and % children. Seven of the chill
dren have been discharged, leaving Is.
all of whom are attending school. OF
the 25 old people admitted, four have
been discharged and seven have died.
They range in age from Il to "a
years.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1900-01-12
For MAI. Armstrons's widow.

4 movement is under way among
the friends of Maj. F. c. Armstrong,
of the Thirty-second infantry, who
lied in Manila December 4, to raise a
fund for his widow. The body is
now on the way home, accompanied
by Mrs. Armstrong. Armstrong;
home is at Eldorado. He was a
former member of the Twenty-irst
Kansas.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Liars should possess good, memories.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
MME CALVES "OpHELIA."

singer, and within her field a great
one. Her voice is not n of the no.
table organs of operate history, but
1t is a very good one, and has the
loneliness of a distinct musical indi-
~viduality. The very quality of her
voice is in itself embodiment of her
warm and magnetic personality. And
Nine. Calve possesses in a marked de-
gree the admirable faculty of coloring
her tones to meet the emotion of the
words. Listen to her singing in th5
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

That she is the greatest Carmen that
ever trod the stage is indisputable. Her
dramatic temperament is overwhelm-
ing and her means of expression are
beautiful and eloquent.
But remember that Nine. Calve is
not simply a lyric actress. She is a
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
(By William Judson.)


One of the greatest creations of the
lyric stage is Emma Calves Ophelia.
OF course, her triumph was reached in
the famous mad scene, which has been
used as a piece of vocal fireworks in
the concert so frequently that it's
dramatic possibilities were not known
until Calve showed the world that
this mad scene was one of the oppor-
tunities of a dramatic singers career.
The many technical difficulties she
oyercame in a manner which proved
that as a vocalist pure and simple she
had few equals and no peers.
But her conquest lay in her ability
to Undue every measure, every note,
with emotional %eloquence, while she
accompanied her flight of song with
look and action suited to the word.
Calves Marguerite is one of her
striking characterizations, though the
majority of o~pera-lovers know her as
Carmen. Her Marguerite approaches
the heroine of Goethe more than that
of Gounod. Her Sappho, after Dau-
diets heroine, is her last creation, which
she has sung successfully in Paris.
Others would prefer to have her con-
fine herself to the narrower list and
wider range of highly emotional roles
upon whose completely. of feeling she
might better expend the splendid re-
sources of her temperament. 1t re-
mains, however, a fact that no artist
who has appeared before New York
audiences has so "got the start of the
majestic world" without the use of a
large repertoire. The mann of Calve
is in the public mind indissolubly unit
ed with Carmen and Santuzza, and the
impressario of the Metropolitan opera
house, M. Maurice Grau, naturally
gives the public what it demands. But
1t will not be possible to circumscribe
the genius of Emma Calve. She has
expressed herself as weary of Carmen
and eager to conquer>new worlds. She
will explore and she will discover.
Whatever she does, she will not fail.
Many pretty stories are told of her i
methods. Perhaps most of them are
a~pocryphal. 1t is said that she went
to Spain and spent much time in
studying the Spanish gypsies at short
range. She herself has sanctioned this
story by permitting it to stand uncon-
stradicted. The story, indeed, is to her
credit. 1t shows that she went out
ito see whether there was anything in
"a Spanish gypsy that might help her to
make an illusion for her public. In
all human probability she found moth
ing. Certainly there is nothing of the
and cheap nomad of the PENN
;sula in her Carmen. She did better
when she spent some of her days and
nights in the study of Prosper Meri-
mee's story. There she found a COM
-plete, concrete personality. But Calves
sCarmen is a creature OF her own i'm
S~agination. Frequently she is the ex-
halation of a passing mood.
This Carmen is in the main the re-
suit of study and artistic composition;
but sometimes she is only a pouting
Carmen and at other times she is as
stormy and as fathomless as are the
V e But, after all, if one goes
often to study the im~personation, he
realizes that it is always in the mass
the same Carmen. There is a differ
ence only in detail. 1t is a better Car
men always when there is a Don Jose
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Most of the gowns were of tulle, with
artificial or real flowers for trimming.
One charming costume represented the
violet. The skirt was of accordion
plated tulle; each plat had the edge
sewn with violets. The bodice was of
violet leaves, entirely overlapping each
other, and the sleeves were just puffs
of tulle. A beautiful yellow tulle rep
resented a double buttercup, and there
were several girlies who represented
pansies.-Home Magazine.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

The little boys represented the leaves
and grasses in green satin dress coats
with long tails, green gloves and shoes.
flies, and a few were Cupids, who in
their tights and gold wings were
charming as they danced with the
fairies.
The little maidens were perfect
dreams Of beauty and daintiness. Sew
eral represented fairies in innumer-
'" white tarlatan skirts, making YER
Die sprites with their gauze wings
and ribbon~wound wands.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Any man who wishes, perfect health
must be entirely free from catarrh.
Catarrh is well-nigh universal; almost
omnipresent. Perune la the only al
solute safeguard known A cold is the
beginning of catarrh. To prevent
colds, to sure colds, is to- cheat catarrh
out of it's victims. Peruna not only
cures catarrh, but prevents it.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

What is o charming than chill
dren and flowers? Nothing. Conse-
Quently, can any one imagine a prettier
sight than a children's flower ball, at
which the little tots are dressed to
represent flowers? Such a party was
lately given by a fond m to her
charming daughter. A large room was
cleared of it's furniture and decorated
with flowers in every conceivable way,
the walls being hung with g%arlands o.
evergreen, among which various k
of flowers were mingled.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

second act of Carmen" Note how
the quality of tone changes when she
ceases to storm at Don Jose and begs
him to fly with her to the gypsy camp
There n finds an art of song that
lies far beyond the methods Iof the
schools.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12
The Great Actress Has Made d Triumph
in the Mad Scene.

of equal note, for Nine. Calve requires
the restraint of an art equal to her
own to prevent her from giving free
rein to the impulse of the moment.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

ALI families should provide them
selves, with a copy of DIR. Hartman's,
free book entitled winter Catarrh!"
This book consists of seven lectures on,
catarrh and La grippe delivered at The
Hartman Sanitarium. It contains the
latest informatioR ON the treatment Of
catarrhal diseases. Address DIR. Hart
man, Columbus, Ohio.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

Hon Geo Ke~tenIa wenknown Justice If the Peace, of Chicago, says
81 was afflicted with Catarrh for nine years My catarrh WaSt
located chiefly In my head 4 tried many remedies without avail
I applied to several doctors, but they were mot able to cur me- n
learned of the remedy, Peruna, through the daily newspapers After
taking the remedy for rs weeks 1 was entirely cured. 1 consider my
cure permanent as 1t has been two anda half years since was cured"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-04-12

LupIc Throat Candy, one, OF the best confecton1
LAMn J for ~yocalists, pdblic speakers, &C. send
100 70 Lamb Mfg. Co.. Ottawa, Canada. for saRPle eez.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
Insurance written in flrst-class
Companies.

We want it generally understood
that the "Lakerest" at Lakeport is now
open for business. We not only fur
nish table board, but also have a num-
Der of nice rooms. Sunday dinners 30
cents, from II to o'clock; supper %
cents, from to O'Clock. For Sun
day meals kindly send in your order
by Friday. Ice cream served at all
hours. Bath-house and bathing suits
to rent. Address, Lakerest,
20 Lakeport, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
Read S. Goldberg & Co.'S new ad.

Read S. Goldberg & Co.'S new ad.
Get your wash goods of Ballentine.
Celery, fresh and crisp, at d. G.. Will.
liams'.
Detroit yapor stoves are the best
For sale by Fox q Rounds.
Smoke "Iwanta" cigars, manu-.
featured by the Yale Cigar Co.
Wanted, a good girl to wash dishes
Apply at the Rapley House, Yale.
Thoroughbred Bacon Berkshire boar
for service, 81 miles north of Yale.
"a Elan Sloat.
Keep your eye on Ballentine's cloth,
ing sale from Saturday, June 3Oth, to
July 9th.
Children's day exercises at M. p
Church in West Brockway last Sunday
were grand success. Collection $500
Shampoo, either egg or tar, at Wind
sors barber shop. A fine thing for the
hair and scalp in the spring of the
year.
Sam Bettes will speak at Avoca, Sat
urday evening, June Both, and at Far
go, in the grove, at p. M, Sunday
July lst,
On Sunday, July LIST, ReY. FIR. Guilt
name will conduct service as follows
in Yale at $50 am, and in Brockway
at 1920 a. m.
Avoca has arranged with Uncle Sam
and will have the celebrated 4th of Ju.
~ performance with them this year
for one day only.
f. A. Griswold is taking a month:
lay-off from his labors as station agent
His place is ably supplied by n. A. Car
ruthers, Of Saginaw.
Among the teachers of this region
who will attend school at Big Rapids
are the Misses Jessie Merigoldi Lizzie
Evans, Sake Scott, and Anna Phillips
Mill Creek is furnishing fine sport
for many of our nimrods this season
Grant Holden and DR.. V. A. Lacy in q
half hours fishing Wednesday landed
six large pike.
What change? Only q few days
ago and we sought the sunshine; but
since old Sol has lifted his eyelids and
looks in love and warmth upon us,
how we dodge to the shady side of the
street.
Tina Mckenzie and her sister Lilly
arrived this week to take their stations
takes her old place, and her sister has
come to learn the secret of wool and
warp.
Mrs. II. G. MaloneY, of Monroe, j:
in Yale this week visiting her parents
d. Brown and wife, in North Yale
Her husband used to be compassion
in this office, but is now handling the
Monroe Independent.
An excursion and picnic would be
very fine if we could have its two end:
reversed. If we could make the home
coming when we are tired and sleepy
the first end, and the starting out the
latter end, how heavenly 1t would be
Port Huron's 4th will build itself
around the l. A w Ball at the auditori-
um, as a wheel about hub with
spokes radiating to all points. There
will be attractions of all kinds, includ.
ing fireworks in the evening, and half
fare for everybody to slip in on.
Further notice may be given in next
weeks issue, but the many interested
will take notice that ReY. VIM. Side
botham will deliver a sermon to the
J.. O. L. of Yale on Sunday, July 8th,
at 2:30 D. m. The service will be held
in the Menerey church, one mile south
and one west of Yale.
Tom Moore, of Saniac Centre, was
in Yale this week on official business
tracking game that was trying to hide
from Justice. When it comes to tha
kind of work he can see as far into the
bush as the next man, and criminal
has TO grease himself thoroughly tC
slide through Toms fingers.
Dl Yale Agricultural Associa
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29
We Wish
Them Joy.

occurred at the home Of the BRIDES
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Moore,
on Mary street, Tuesday evening, June
Goth. This interesting and impressive
ceremony was performed in the pres.
ence of a goodly number ofgnests, Rev
j. A. Rowe officiating. The bride was
attired in beautiful and becoming
cream colored satin, and the groom in
regulation costume. After the nuptlal
ceremony the couple received the very
hearty congratulations of friends and
numerous beautiful presents. An ele-
CANT repast was served to the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Staley are we'll and wide
ly known in Yale and vicinity, and a
host of friends wish them all Joy in
their united life. This union has not
been entered into by these estimable
young people in haste and without re-
gard 10 the future. A home had been
procured and furnished tastefully, and
the happy pair retired to their own
coy cottage at the conclusion of the
wedding feast. In this home at the
south end of Main street they can be
found by friends, who will obtain a
hearty greeting by simply pressing the
door bell button after August LIST.
additional local matter on every page)
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

TIL Yale Agricultural Associa-
me ton will hold their 1900
4 liz Fair Sept. Is, 10, and 20.
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

been expected is now
happy lot to this week
record the history.
We refer to the hap
Ply nuptlals of Mr.. ].
e. Staley and Miss NJ.
MabelleMoore,wh which
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

A summer school for teachers and
for those expecting to teach will be
The Yale expositor., 1900-06-29

What has long
history, 1t is our
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09

Take tobacco stalks that are split and
put them i'm your fruit trees in the fall,
but dig the borers out first, and repeat
IL every year and you will never have to
dig them out but once. and that at be-
ginning, Where borers are. tobacco is
plentiful
Answer-It does not seem conclusive
that the hanging of tobacco stalks i'm the
trees has any effect I'm preventing borers.
since you also practice the plan of digging
the borers out. What good do the stalks
If you have TO resort To digging the worms
out? Moreover il is not i'm accordance
with observation that there is any connec-
tion between borerS and tobacco. Borers
are everywhere i'm the south. but tobacco
is not.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
Dyspepsia in Horse.

]. F. Fowler. Pliny. $. C.-I have a mare
that is poor and | fail to fatten her. |
thought she had worms and treated her
for worms. but did no better. She eats
dirt and has a poor appetite for corn and
fodder. Can YOU give me a prescription?
Answer have frequently of late given
prescriptions for dyspepsia. First give a
dose of one and ,one-half to two pints of
raw linseed oil. When purging is over
mix mp the following: Boil teaspoonful
of linseed to a pulp I'm two gallons of
water and while hot pour II over one-half
pail of wheat bran and make a mash of
II. Powder and mix four ounces each
of copperas and saltpoter and divide into
twenty-four powders. Put one powder
into the mash daily and give II as one
dose and continue three weeks. Also
change her food. substituting one-half
oats. one-half corn and some green food.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
Self-Sucking Cow.

J. r. Wall. Hickory. AIiSs.-Pieasc give
me "A remedy 10 break "a tCw from suck
ing herself. / have "a very fine cow and
sold the calf when 1t was six weeks old.
I guess IL was the starting of this habit.
Answcr-This question has been fire.
qucutly asked and answered. ] know Of
no absolutely certain preventive of the
Sclf-suckina. excepting 10 split the tongue
from the point about ON" and onc-hdli
inches back Another plan is 20 make a
halter NiLh "a heavy no~chaud studded
viii Inu.. SEarD nails. Another is to put
4 spindle of wood about thrcc-tourths
of an inch in diameter at the middle ana
Sloning to 80 point az each end. and haY
ing a Shdrpcncd iron point. the Wholt
about twelve inches long. Cut a groove IN
the middle o.: the spindle. punch q hole IN
the cartilage between the two nostriis ana
insert The ~Isiudlt.
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
Cow Lolling the Tongue.

To John 5. Porter. Van. Tenn.-T can
not say. from your description, what IS
the matter with your COW. You simply
say she for six weeks past has been
losing her appetite and also her flesh. and
that she Tolls her tongue out of her
mouth. first one side and then the other,
a great deal of the time" Examine her
mouth. including her teeth. ana see III
there is long tooth. or if the mouth
or tongue is sore. You do not say whether
she tries to eat or has difficulty in eating.
Try the treatment recommended for the
horse OF j. +. Foster, except that Z would
bc better 10 give one and one-half pounds
OF EPSON salts instead of the oil. Change
her food. Give green food and bran
ma hne
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09

done preferably in the morning, when
they are less active than later in the
day.
Til value Of keeping fields free from
trash and rubbish should not be overlook
ed i'm the control of this and most Othe-
insects. The less suitable places afford
ed the beetles for Information. the less
will be the number that successfully pass
the winter. to attack the plants the fol-
lowing spring.
TRAP CROPS.
The vIlue of squash plants as trap
crops in early spring for the striped Gu
cumber beetle has recently been demon
stratel by Professor Shrine.
He finds that if squash are planted
AROUND the margins of fields To be plant
ed to cucumbers or melons. the beetles will.
to a considerable extent. feed on the
squash The squash seed should be plant
ed four or five days in advance of the
crop it is desired to protect. and again
at the time of planting the crop. If the
beetles are particularly abundant another
planting should be made four or five
days later The trap crop may be planted
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
Kidnev Disease of Horse.

To Preston Dunn. i;.l;on. TeNas-lt IS
difficult 90 sae with confidence what thr
disease. Is. bat ! think IL is chronic IN
flamnlation of the kidneys. The treat
m,nt for this disease is not always salts
C,r,,r,. in it's results. \ course of tonics
h ,b.. main feature. Give daily IN the
drinkIuc water two drains of phosphate
Of iron. twenty grains of max vouica
four drains of powdered 2cntian-all az
on. dose once q dav. Apply a fold'e
blanket wruu- ont of hot water across
"a. Ioins followed hy a mustard plaster
every few days Give warm stall. pure
air ami pure water and the hest of food,
such "a oats and bran and sweet hay and
The Atlanta constitution., 1900-04-09
Bermuda VS.. Carpet Grass for Hogs

J. y. Perdue. Farmersyille. Ala have
n pasture about two-thirds sandy and one
third prairie. quite level. that / want TO
pasture hogs and cattle on this year.
Ii is good pasture land and is pretty well
set in wild clover and what is called car
pet grass which is fine grass.
l. VIII it pay me 10 put II in Bermuda
grass?
. If so. what per cent more hogs and
cattle will it pasture after il is set in
Bermuda grass.
3 WEI il pay to raise hogs for the mar
Fct at AZ net per pound gross where the
hogs can b. paStured on a good Bermuda
grass ID sture and fattened for the mar
kct on - cents corn per buShel?
At what age ought they 10 be marketed
to get the best profit.
Answer. You could not get such a
growth Of Bermuda grass as would be Of
much value this year. If it is well set
IN carpet grass and you are pleased with
this snecies | do not think it advisable
to Gestrcy X. Suppose you try q PORTION
of il i'm Bermuda for next years tcst2
9 Nobody can answer this question