davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02
Senti@lano.

Berlin, 2. Stunt. Die am 81.
Weai erfolgte @r6ffnung bet san5en
@iienbabnlinie bon Soins Sau na6
Soinan Gu, Elm She'll Der Sban Sung
gifenbabn, tpuroe am Mittuot5 in
elmer 8eneralberiammlung Der gom=
pagnie gefeiert, Der aud Der 9tnefiFhe
@efanbte beitpobnte. gs tuurhe cine
8ratulations= DepeT@e bon bem prin-
gen Seinri9 uno aud eine turse 3u-
f9rift bon benz &ei1stnnsler Billion
perleIen.
Nus einem Beri9t bes 9ireftors Der
2inie 9ebt berbor, baB Der Gradtr iuie
aud ber gaiiasierbertebr itart auge=
nDmmen bat, ieitoem nieorisere Staten
angeieBt tuoroen ltno.
Ser gro5eB gegen oie
yW ainser 8olfs5ei=
tun9".
gerlin, 2. Stunt. Ser prpaeb
ee9en bic ioaialbemofratii6e ,Wainser
golts3eitung" tpe9en gerDffentli4ung
Der befannten Rriegsbriefe bes beritor+
benen Generals 3reti6mann 1T einft=
meiten bertaet uorben, neil bie 8ebaf.
tion beg glattes ben Babrbeitsbepeis
antreten min, baB heifif6e Solbaten
wdbrenb bes oeutid=frana6iif9en 9rie-
aes, ipe3iea in ben Sagen bonn 49,
Is. Nobenlber 1870 lit ltnb um Sens,
pliinberten unb ale m6gliben 8rduel
besinsen, tuie 3retf9mann bebauptet
bat.
9ie DMainaer 8olfsseitung" bate
fiir3tib 6ffentlid slae, tuel6e Mngaben
tiber Die fra9li6en 8or9dnge MAIDEN
f6nnten, eriudt, fib nit ibr in 8er=
binbun9 5u feben unb ibt ben 8epeis
sa erlei9tern, baB 2reti6mann's
8rtefe Der Wabrbeit entiprd9en. Nu9
Der rSeifilbe 3amerab" bas Organ
bes D9afiia" =Militdrperbanoes, bate
ale ebemaligen 9lnseb6risen Der 2.
@ompagnie bes /. (8arbe.) Sdgerba=
tailons. tpelde I'm g3obember 1870 NIT
in Sens tuaren, aufgeforbert, als
3eugen alf3utreten.
8 bro felt u uurbe 9eraDg
paut Griebri6.
8erlin, 2. Stunt. ueber ben am
19. Mai erfol9ten pl6bIi6en Sob bes
iun9en 6ersoas Saul GrieOri6 bon
MeGlenburg 56merin, 2eutnants our
See in &iel, 1T bsb6rbli9erieits Bis
beute feline Nuftldrung sessben tuor-
ben. gs beiBt, bic Sooesuria9e let
setpeien, baB beim 3immerturnen bas
@9mun9ieil um ben 6als bes Ser5oes
9erietb, 10 baB er erbrohelt tuuroe.
3umeiit mar bislang ansenOmmen
worben, baB Der iunge Marineoffi5ier
@elblfmorb gesangen babe. Wan fanb
es auff dllig, baB fi9 fofort na9 Der
Gunbe bpn benz Nbleben Der Sber-
frie9s9eri6tsratb nod benz Sterbs-
baufe perfiiete. MuBerbem mar es Bee
fannt, oaB Der 5eraOg ftlrs porber fir
einige &ameraben Elm Diner beranftal-
tet bate, unb 10 tpuroen benn i9leu.
nigft ale m6sli9en Sbeorien aufee-
fteI!, bic ianmt uno ionbers fi9 ha-
rauf anipibten, oaB 9er3og gaul
Griebri9 teines natiirli1en Sobes ee=
forben lei.
Sie uripriinslibe Melbune bate
babin gelautet, baB Der 0ersog elmer
9eraldbmung erleaen iei, tpel9e er ii6
infolge zines Galles 3use3Ogen babe.
Nber he fanb teinen re9ten @lauber.
neil Die 8eb6rben es ablebnten, iiber
bic ndberen l1mitdnbe beg Sobes ir9enbz
tpel9es 2i9t sl berhreiten. Mu9 Die
Obige Wittbeiluna, na1 uel9er Der
Sersog beim 3immerturnen erffidte,
Diirfte Man6em ni9t Die l1eber3eu9un9
nebmeit, baB Der iunge Sffi3ier fret.
pillig ben Sob geiuat bat. go lon9e
Die 8eb6rben fi9 ausidmeisen, bat Die
pbantafie freies Spiel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02

gBpreefer, Ma1. Der vWor=
ceiter Gpp", cine Der dlteiten 3eitun=
gen bes ganbes, bat iein gri6einen
pe9en finanaielle Gdmierigfeiten ein=
gefellt. Sas glatt eri6ien gum eriten-
NAL 1770 in Bottom.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02

Ser gfeger @liia @bite, tpurbe
beute friib unter bem 8erba6te einen
@inbru bsberiu9 i'm 6auptquartier Der
Seilsarmee gemaGt 3li baben berbaftet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-06-02

Sobss @eber'S @trtbf6aft.
SO. 764 @eit 9tortb ctr.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
ORNAMENT THE HOMESTEAD.

The Intelligent and judicious orna-
mentation Of any homestead, whether
u town o. country, by the planting of
trees. shrubs and vines gives to such
place a distinctive added value in dol
lars and cents aside from the pleasure
derived by the owner and the public in
an aesthetic and artistic sense which
such work affords. A grove of Scotch
pines or other conifers, of 200 trees,
betting the farm homestead on the
north and west in the prairie sections
will add at least $500 to the value of
the farm when it is sold A well cared
for family orchard and small fruit gar
den viii do the same thing and will in
yariably be quoted as one of the yalu-
able accessories of the place if it should
be advertised for sale Deciduous
trees, properly planted on dividing
lines or grouped on the knobs too rough
for cultivation, always give the farm
an added value. while, on the other
hand, the ramshaclSle, neglected, bare
homestead always is deteriorated in
value on that account. 1t pays to do a
good many nice things, and this is one
of them
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
THE HoLsrErN ron BEEF.

Some recent experiments with Hol-
stein cattle in the line of beef produc-
ton have been a surprise to those who,
while conceding the superiority of this
breed as dairy stock, have been I'M
willing to concede that they possessed
any merit as feeders The HoIstein
steer has the frame and a marked abil-
ity to assimilate his food, and while
lacking the perfect form and smooth
ness of the Shorthorn or Doddie it has
been conclusiyely proved that he can
make pound of good beef as econom-
ically as any steer on the market. With
this fact established, the Holstein will
come nearer to filing the purpose of a
dual COW on the average farm than
any other breed, for she can always
be depended upon at the pail
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
CLOVER FOR THE ORCHARD.

We are seeding down a twenty -four
acre orchard of apple trees to red clio
yer this spring. The trees now fully
occupy the soil, and further cropping
with cultivated crops is out of the
question. The clover will be sown
without any nurse crop and will be
gone over with the mower when weeds
and clover are large enough to cut in
July. The second growth will be all
lowed to remain on the ground for
winter protection If the blue grass
creeps in, as it is bound to do, the or
chard will be redisked in two years
and the clover seeding repeated. After
a careful study of how best to care for
an orchard in the north country we
have come to the conclusion that the
above is the best way. We have one
fear, however, and that, that the peck
ct gophers may invade the orchard for
the clover, which they are apt to do,
and then prove destructive to the roots
of the trees. This will have to be
watched.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
woRsT AND BEST TREES.

A reader in Ohio writes asking how
it would do to plant Lombardy poplars
along the fence line to serve as posts.
We would not do it This tree is al
most worthless, for fuel through most
of the central west, will die when it
is about twenty years old. is one Of
the very worst trees we know of to
sucker and is a gross feeder and rob
Der Of crops grown in the field adjoin-
ing We place the Lombardy poplar,
the balm Of Gilead and silver poplar
as among the very poorest of all our
native trees. Our friend should plant
white or green ash, catalpa, white elm
or, better vet, black walnut If the soil
is suitable, and then he will have trees
worth something.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
How to Clean silks.

Silks may easily be cleaned and made
'as good as new by washing them in
raw potato water. For every quart of
cold soft water allow one large pota-
to, which must be pared and grated
into the water and allowed to stand
two days without being disturbed.
Then pour off the clear liquor from the
sediment into convenient vessel, in
which the silk is to be dipped up and
down. Do not wiring the silk, or you
will never get out the creases, but
hang it straight and let it drip till
nearly dry. Then lay it fiat on table
and wipe it first on one side and then
on the other. If it be necessary to
press it, do SO between flannel and
with moderately hot iron.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
BAD RESULTS OF RENr1NG sYsTEm.


The most dlscouraging feature of the
agricultural development Of the coun-
try is the uninistakable tendency to-
ward the renting OF the land ana the
steady decrease III the number of land
owners who work their own farms.
There can DC little real improvement Of
agricultural conditions where the
farms are occupied and worked BY
transient renters operating on short
time leases. Such a system strikes at
the very foundation Of successful and
improved agriculture no stock, no
clover no rotation Of crops: just a CON
tinued round of land SHINING and soil
robbing and the placing of the brand
of degeneration SO plainly visible on
nearly all rented farms 1t seems
strange that landowners will permit
such wasteful and ruinous policy
when not only themselves. but the ten
ant rs well and the farm itself, would
each be benefited BY the longer lease,
which should always include the stock
keeping proposition and the reasonable
rotation Of the crops. We know of
thousands of acres Of what was d few
years ago the most fertile land in the
world which has for years been worked
by a new tenant each year and which
this year will return only scant and
Improbable crops at the best, not one
half of whatit is capable Of producing
when properly treated
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
now to Make salmon pie.

Use one can of salmon Take the
salmon from the fin. divide into small
fakes. sprinkle over a few drops of
vinegar or lemon juice. anchoyy sauce
and a sprinkling of cayenne. Mix the
rest of the ingredients together, butter
a pie dish, line with the mixture, re
serving enough to cover the top. Put
in the salmon and cover and, if the
crust looks at all dry, add a few pieces
of butter. Bake till hot through, then
brown if necessary. Lobster or any
other kind Of fish may be treated in
the same manner, or scraps of fish,
which may be put up in patty pans
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
uoxv - rresben Biscuftx.

II biscuits become limp from long
keeping put them in a paper in a cool
oven for a few minutes, and they will
be quite crisp again
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
WARM WEATHER FABRICS.
Many Things For the Wen Dressed
Woman TO Choose From.

Many Things For the Well Dressed
woman TO Choose From.
Such lovely soft silks there are now,
prettier and more glistening and fex-
ibIe than any ever before shown, and
it is too bad that everybody cannot
have them. There are blue ones with
a shimmering surface ana the feel Of
the fabric is simply delicious. Tender
green's mingIe with white, grays and
browns, all with white figures, and
there are others where several tints
and soft colors are III the design, and
are enticingly arranged with bands
of lace or embroidery, or some other
thing calculated to make. us guilty
of envy, and such lovely buttons, all
made expressly to set off the beauties
of the silk! These buttons are enamel
ed, and each holds some of the co.ors
embodied in the silk design.
The general plan for the making of
these soft and dainty silks is the long
skirt widening out sharply at the bot
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26

How to Remove Rain Spots on velvet
Rain spots on velvet may be removed
in this manner: Hold the wrong side
over steam and while damp draw the
same side quickly over a warm iron.
1t takes two to do this well, one to
hold the bottom Of the iron upward
and the other to draw the velvet across
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
HOME WISDOM.
How to Save Time. Labor and Money
In Homework


In HomxewOrI.
To make fire last for hours first let
it burn until quite clear and rather
low, then put on some big Jumps of
coal says the New York News. Flat
ten down. and on top heap good
thick layer of dust and ashes, slightly
wet, which press down with a shovel
as hard as you can. a fire made UP
like this will last without any more at
tention through the greater part of the
night.
The kitchen table, if covered with
white oilcIoth, can be kept spotlessly
clean with very little trouble. A layer
Of brown paper underneath will make
the oilcloth wear better than if it is
laid directly on the wood
When heating fiatirons over gas
ring lift and wipe them after they have
been minute or two over the gas. II
the dampness that you will find on the
face is allowed to dry on, the irons will
get rough.
Before stoning raisins pour boiling
water over them and then drain inn
nediately. They are far pleasanter to
stone than ii this rinsing was omitted.
Warm dishes and plates by putting
them in hot water if you have no plate
rack To put them in the oven turns
the enamel brown and makes it crack.
Wine stains will come out of linen if
the stained part is held in boiling milk
for minute or two.
Stains on white flannel can some
times be removed by rubbing them
with glycerin and yoik Of egg mixed
in equal quantities Spread On the
stain, leave for half an hour, then
wash tile garment as usual
Lamp wieks SHOULD be eut only oe-
casionally. Instead the burned part
should lie rubbed with soft piece of
rag mill it is even with the burner.
Don't stand brooms on their broom
end, but upside down in the corner.
A pinch of soda stirred into milk
that is to be boiled will keep it from
curdling.
TO keep tins bright wash well with
strong hot soda and water. When dry
polish with a cloth and little pow
dered whiting.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26

Gilt frames may be revived by care
fully busting them and then washing
with one ounce of soda beaten up with
the whites Of three eggs. Scraped
patches may be touched up with dia-
mond gold paint Stains or discolored
spots may be covered with the paint
and the appearance of pictures and
mirrors much improved.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26

Silver ornaments should never be
kept in wadding, which only tends to
tarnish them. Wrap each article up in
tissue paper, and any tarnish is re-
moved by dampening a piece OF tissue
and rubbing the furnished part, drying
it with clean piece Of tissue. 1t is
also effective in cleaning gold jewelry.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
How to Keep coaee Fresh.

Coffee if made and stored in well
corked bottle viii keep perfectly fresh
and nice, but when it is to be served
without milk it should always be fresh
~ made.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
How to Remove Candle Grease stains

How to Remove Candle Grease Stains
Candle grease stains can be removed
by holding a redhot poker over the
mark, not close enough to scorch it,
and placing a piece of clean blotting
paper underneath to absorb the grease
as the heat melts it. When the mate
rial is not a very delicate one put a
piece of plotting paper over the spot
and iron it until all the grease is out.
A few seconds will suffice Afterward
rub the spot with some tissue paper.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
How to save starch.

After starching collars, etc, allow
the starch TO settle in the bowl, pour
the water of, and when dry the starch
can be put back into the starch box
and will be found in no way inferior
to new starch.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-05-26
VALUABLE Iyp4sN LANDS.

We note that unimpfoved lands OF
the Greek Nation in the lndinr Terri
tory have lately been sold in COMPETE
tive bidding as high as $62 per acre,
and the choice lands Of that nation are
worth every cent of it, for shey are ii
the garden spot of America An alb.
origine may be trusted to select the
best land to be had and to find the
easiest and shortest route over the
hills # he can't be trusted for anything
else. There are thousands Of acres aS
land in that nation worth 500 per
acre just to grow cotton for i've years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

Iunsmuch as Miss Isabelle Evesson is
recognised as an unusual favoI1te I'm this
city. her coming to the Providence Opera
House on May 23d for a limited engage
ment Of four weeks at the head OF her
own company should be a matter OF par
ticular Importance TO theatregoers. Dur
Ing her engagement at Keith's as leading
lady. Miss Evesson made many warm
friends, who have not forgotten her artis-
tic portrayal OF roles I'm which she was
cast. 30 II Is almost safe 10 prophesy
that her engagement at the opera house
wall be series OF crowded and delighted
audiences.
The play selected for her first appear
ancs with her own company is DuMau-
yders famous ''Trflby"-the same version
being used as was originally presented BY
A. NJ Palmer In America. Miss Evesson
Will naturally appear I'm the title role sup
ported by what In claimed TO be one OF
the strongest stock organizations In this
country.
Miss Evesson will have In her company
many players whose names are not unfa-
milfar 10 theatregoers here and will intro
duce as her leading man an artist whose
efforts have been highly spoken Of In both
America and England. He Ia n. L. Alsop.
whose success as a stock leading man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

his company. IL will afford really better
opportunity 10 judge OF the strength OF
the organization than has Quo Vadis.
and ofrer TO each member OF the company
a more favorable chance for the display
OF dramatic skill and power: and this is
especially true of Miss Lillian Kemble,
who has already charmed all who have
seen her by her beauty. grace and artistic
methods and who in The Prisoner of
Zenda' has won fattering commenda-
ton.
The fact that on Tuesday afternoon. at
the close OF the performance. Miss
Kemble will hold a reception on the
stage, viii. therefore. be eagerly availed
OF by local playgoers who will be de-
lighted TO meet the beautiful leading
lady OF Mr.. Buhlcrs company. In the
dual roles OF Rudolph. King OF Brittania
and Rudolph Rassendyl. a young Eng
lishman. Mr.. Buhler himself will he seen
at exceptionally fine advantage in parts
I'm which elsewhere he has won some OF
his greatest laurels; and the admirable
impression that has been made by him
ard his company should ensure a sue
cession of crowded houses, which is al
really foreshadowed by the large advance
sale OF seats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

At the Westminster theatre next week
the second appearance in this city Of the
Moonlight Maids Buriesouers Will be
made. AND they will present the latest
contribution 10 musical extravaganzas.
entitled n Rislto Rounder" Mr. David
Krsus manager of the aggregation. has
secured a company Of ~ artists and re-
markedly handsome chorus. not only
pleasing To the eysc but possessing the
singing accomplishment as we'll.
There is a plot to "A Rialto Roundsr ''
and newness about q and freshness
In the telling that is a delightful change
from the Nothing doing style OF slap.
stick, hurleaqua The ahoW Abonnda in
opportunities for effective scenic display
and picturesque tableaux which have
been taken the fullest advantage of. that
together with charming ballefs, cleo
trifying musical numbers and q bubbling
mirth intensity the interest in "A Rislto
Rounder." which. In itself. ls sufficient,
interesting. Many amusing and clever
spectalties have a place On the program.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

and a member OF Charles Frohman's com
panies has brought him into much prom
inence.
Mr. Alsop Will be cast in all roles 10 be
played as opposite 10 Miss Evesson and
from reports OF his ability will doubtless
In short while be installed as one of
Prov1dence's favorite players. Another
member or the organization who should
make himself prominent" IS Oscar
Eagfe. the general stage director for the
Liebler company who In addition to play
ing important roles will be the director
OF all productions given here.
The hrst bill offered by Miss Evesson
viii be as noted above "Trilby" and in
The endeavor to present this piece as near
ly In conformity with the manner in
which the original was made by A. NJ
Palmer, John Glendennng. the original
THE Laird" will be seen In that role as
well as Mrs. Glendenning as Mrs. Ba-
got"
Other members will be Mark Kent-an
excellent stock actor-HaroId Nor
dant-hkewise so-Hanry StockbriGEe
last seen here IN support OF kyrle Bellew
Virginia Buchanan one of the best dra-
matte actresses before the public-John
Cumberland. good all round actor, Geo
CASTOR, an excellent eccentric character
player; Sadie Handy -apa-Alhext- Marsh
both formerly OF the Albee stock in this
CITY, bertnh IS. Ndlker, resident or
Providence and others Although maxi
ing expensive productions, and with an
expensive cast the management consid-
ering the season Of the year has arranged
the prices for this engagement according
ly which will be listed in the ADVERTISE
ments.
Matinees have been decided on as Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays In the
interests OF those desiring 20 secure seats
for the entire engagement at enc time a
subscription plan has been opened where
ss the same may be secured by sending
express money, order or check 10 the
management OF the Providence Opera
House. and tho same will be honored in
the order Of their coming.
The regular sale OF seats win open at
the box Office on Monday next, May l6.
at a. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

vasion, he Is compelled by his ministers
20 sign. Then. feeling that he cannot pre-
sent himself before the princess as sn
honorable man. and believing that he
loves some one else, be starts for her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14
EMPIRE THEATRE.

With the first presentation In this citv
of Waller whiteside's most successful
play Heart and Sword the fifth sum
mer season OF the Empire theatre will be
opened Monday by one Of the most capa-
BILE summer stock companies ever shown
at that house The company is headed by
Miss Dot Karroll. a popular -soubrette
who has been at the head OF her own
company in New England for the last
five seasons and will include Louis Leon
Hall, James Kennedy and other favorites
of former Empire seasons, as well as
Miss kathryn Purnell. and others who
are expected 20 prove as popular as those
better known IA this city.
The summer prices will prevail 10 and
20 cents for the daily matinees, 10. - and
30 cents FOR the evening performances.
The plays viii be given in the best pos
sible manner with new scenery for each
production and with entertaining vaude-
willie between the acts.
Heart and Sword Is a play replete
with brilliant dialogue, and Witty epi-
grams beautifully staged and gorgeously
gowned and costumed IL is an original
and picturesque comedy i'm which the old
theme OF the aversion OF a maid for an
unknown lover prescribed for her because
N affairs of state and OF the lover for
the maid Is carried on by the meeting OF
the two by chance. neither knowing the
other and tho winning OF the maid by the
man I'm the guise OF a romantic third per-
son. The man is Victor Prince of Helm
hault. a petty principality I'm Germany.
distracted by petty troubles The woman
Is Sylvia. Princess of the mythical prin-
cipality OF Steinhausen. the neighboring
government.
The betrothal OF the two seems TO be
demanded by reasons OF state to restore
peace to the kingdom OF Victor The con-
sent OF the girl 10 a marriage is obtained
through a trick but the man refuses un-
I'll his land threatened with a foreign in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-14

principality on foot as a stranger and q
wayfarer Tn that capacity he meets her
rescues her from some OF her enemies
sword play in which he defends the gate