davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who Will san to-day LOT
Naples on the Molke ere:
- 1ear IIove AtU-ater Mr. and Mrs s. +. Dana
Nys = Farouhari Sfr P NJ. Davis.
Mrs J. II. ireland.
and p Ham Marquis de Saudoval
Miss Harriet l. Brewer
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Local ofisisI Ileeord.-rhe following ofncial record
frcr the Weather Bureau shows the changes
uerature COR twenty-four hours comparison
IL a..n I.st

temperature yesterday. 81 degrees: lowest 80
eEe -. ageszso FOR corresponding date last 5
vsese corresponding date last tweutyVe years. 81
Local soTocastshowaIs to-day and Friday fresh north
Winds. bseoainE TzrlS1As
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
SUNDAY.
Domestic Rates.

For all points IN the United States. Mexic
(ousde OF the Boroughs OF Manhattan and The BronN
Cuba, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
without extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL CO.. s4I-s WEST 2sRD ST
World Known Funeral Chapels. Tel 1929 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

For points In Europe countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
DISORDER IN PROVINCES.
Peasant Rising in Norgorod- Fight
ing IN Poland.

MN Novgorod, April 25-Agrarian troubles
nave begun in this province. and troops have
oeen summoned from Yaroslav.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII Dc
snubIi.hed in The Tri-weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26


have begun in This province. and troops have
Oeen summoned from Yaroslav
eheridgof, April 25.-The troops have merci-
tssF suppressed the peasant disorders in the
mage Of Tvorischizo. They burned a number
u dwellings, killed or wounded many peasants
snd whipped them all
WARSAW April 25.-In the fighting at Iesnos
VI A9rA - between Catholics and Mariavits,
N's4 Ten persons We're killed and seventy-seven
@sie wounded. four priests were terribly mutt
-'-so. The men fought like beasts. and gouged
w me eyes of their adversaries. The Cath
Ui,S' Who were beaten, threaten to arrange A
masSscre
Aazan April 25.-Revolutionists last night
.'V TWO cannon from the base Of the nonu-
e"' commemorating Ivan the Terrible's capt
~ % Kazan from the Tartars. Owing to a.
.Y'1 he revolutionlsts were able to approach
= - monument in a boat in which they placed
'-' cannon and rowed away.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

day for Havre. includes:
Dr and Mrs. Pearce Bailey.
Mr.. ana Mrs. CoTtiandt
Field Bishop.
Or. smith Ely Jelliffe.
Colonel and Mrs G. II.
Jones.
Marcel Journet.
John WanaInaker.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
b -onrhlisbed In The Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

Those sailing to-day for Bremen the Main
are:
Mr. Mrs julius Fay. Mrs p Buchanan
MIR and Mrs. Henry Quell Dr. q. W. ROBERTS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
ERrPfvn Rates

Mail subscribers in York Citv DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged a COPY extra
postage in addition 70 the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26
HoRsFORps ACID PHOSPHATE
Relieves Headache


caused by heat, overwork disorders
| or i'm paired digestion Relieves quickly
New-York tribune., 1906-04-26

MARQUIS and Marqu!se c. H
&c PoEtoi PoncaTre.
co lntess Won HOlstein,
Marquis and AaTuuise de
BreteulL
Mrs. Martin Van Buren, VIII
cONseA-
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
The Dentists Bin.

When Congressman John Sharp Will
liams visits New York he never falls
to look in at a small kindling-wood
shop presided over by an old negro who
was formerly a retainer in the Will
llams family. On his latest call he
found the old man unhappy.
Whats the matter, Lafe?" asked
the Democratic leader.
Use just been done out O. some
money, Marse John, and that's mattah
'nough," replied the negro. Had n
terrible misery in nah toof and went
to a dentist and got hit pulled, and he
changed me dollah, whole dollah.
Why, once down in Tenn'see l went
to ole Doc Tinker, and he pulled two
toofs and broke my jawbone, and only
changed me fifty cents. Use been bum
coed.''
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Celery for The Home Gardeu.

The waning of summer acts as a
gentle reminder to the home gardener.
that in order to have u crop of celery for
winter use, 1t is desirable to get the
plants into the ground before August
has too far advanced. If the celery
seed has been sown in April or May,
the young plants should. by August
first, be In proper shape for trans
planting. If this has not been done.
stocky plants may be obtained at the
seed store.
Celery culture, to be successful
must rely upon deep soil. the deeper
the better, for thereby the roots are
not dried out as is the case where
the tiny rootlets come close to the
surface in mad search for moisture.
Celery plants require that the roots
be cool. with plenty Of water-but not
stagnant water. 1t is considered ad-
visable, therefore. before planting, to
prepare the ground thoroughly and
deeply.
Having the ground in good. work
able condition, the next step is plant
| ing out. The easiest way to do this
is to make q sis-inch deep furrow,
filed in with three inches of fine
well-rottcd manure of rich compost
The furrow is then filed in nearly
level with the surface with good soil
mixed with manure. Dwarf, self
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
EREE FARM SCHOLARSHIP.
Offer to Some Bright Boy Who
Wants to Improve His knowledge
Of h1riS Sul,ure.

A free scholarship In scientific and
practical agriculture is open to some
young man who can demonstrate his
fitness for the privilege. u. j. Hol-
lister, the Dean of the Winona Agri-
cultural Institute, at Winona Lake,
Indiana, announces that he will give
this free scholarship, providing for
tuition and living expenses for the
two school years. Thus it will be
seen that the young man who wins
this scholarship will get through with
comparatively little expense to him
self. The course given in the Insti-
tute embraces agriculture and hOrti-
culture. The student will not be al
lowed to take up any special line,
either In the practice or tile acquiring
of these kindred sciences. However,
special privileges may be granted
| where the student shows decided
taste for specializing. Competition Is
open to young men over sixteen years
Of age from any State in the Union,
of good character, endorsed by two
we'll known citizens. Those who wish
to compete should write to the Dean
not later than August 1st, giving a
brief history of their life and five
reasons why they desire to take up
agricultural science. The work Is
simplified SO very much at the Insti-
tute that candidates having a Com
| ION School education should be able
to succeed, and after graduating have
an opportunity to take up practical
work at other points where the Dean
is now directing the development OF
small farms or reclamation projects
and where he is very much in need
of the assistance of trained young
men. BY reason of this necessity, he
offers this scholarship.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

were no other considerations or re
turns. The writer, as has everyone
else on farm, has seen co. kereis ny
ut one another time and time again.
tearing flesh and feathers with peah
and cutting with spurs. Before the
combatants could be separated there
las been a disfgured comb perhaps Il
blinded eye and Il generally cut up
bird. This is the essence of cruelty.
After caponizing, the habits of the
bird are entirely changed. Their dis
position is quiet and peaceable, habits
mild and tending to solitary life
and perfectly contented wherever
situated. They no longer chase about
the farm spelling for fight and rum
ming Off flesh as fast as put on. They
no longer arouse the whole neighbor
hood from morning until night by
their incessant growing, but, on the
contrary become models of good dis
positions leading quiet life that will
surely bring large returns to the
raiser. An operation that does away
with so much inborn evil can not be
considered cruel.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Called ShOutS' Bluff.

Railroad men are telling of recent
experience of Mr.. Shonts, the head OF
the Panama Canal Commission. Shonts
as president of the Glover Leaf Sys-
TEN. was travelling on pass. He was
approached by conductor. who ap-
peared to be about as husky Il specl-
men of manhood as Shonts is,.and whI
told him he would have to pay extra
fare or cease occupying the drawinG'
room of the parlor car. Shonts pro.
duced his pass. but the conductor sad
the agreement between the Atlanta
Coast Line Railroad and the Pennsyl'
vania System was that passholderS
could not occupy drawing-rooms I'M
less they paid extra fare. Shonts re-
marked that he would not pay eNtrS
fare. The conductor declared Shont:
would pay or be put out. Shonts man
aged to conceal his feelings wei
enough to inquire with show u
calmness who would conduct the eject
ment. The conductor calmly answer
that he would undertake the job
Shouts said he did not believe he couI'
do 1t. The conductor then told Shonr
| to produce the money In ten minutes
or be elected. & The conductor wen
away and returned on schedule time
Shonts paid.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
FROCkS FOR THE YOUNG GIRL.
What the Little Foiks are Wearing
this Summer.
RERTIJA ppnuynIINyry
BERTHA BROWNING.

Batlste OF all descriptions is the
hiatefial most In vogue for young
girls dresses and children's frocks,
VI uressy order. Taffetus are also used
usually oi II fancy type showing small
checks or equally small brOche ef-
reefs on plain or changeabIe
ground, and in medium tints. For
"rdlhhf! wear there are pilue, linen
ana neutral fabrics fashioned into
lrocks of simplicity and trim style.
ihe dressy gowns for young girls are
simple too, but not without some de-
gree OF elegance. Many Of the skirts
nave one or two hounces about the
lower edge and these are often set
on with deep bands of embroidery or
iace. Iucks and rutfles are much
used while the knife plaitings of
patiSte are much favored gurnlture
iof frocks of dressy order.
A great simplicity pervades the
linen, plque and light wooen suits
for girls. These usually have plain
skirt trimmed only with bias folds of
The material. The jacket is u short.
| harrow semi-ittcd one with basques
never exceeding four inches In length.
Girls from twelve to sixteen do not
wear the corselet skirt nor are they
suitable for any but fully developed
/ figures. The Partisan girl attains the
age of sixteen before she is considered
sufficiently developed to wear such q
style.
FOR THE TOTS.
For younger children from five tt
| twelve, the same materials are uset
with the exception of taffetas. Fol
these, the skirt is usually completed
by a blouse while tucks and very
| narrow frllline are the favorite trim
ming. The best frock may be Of eye
| let embroidery having a ribbon sash
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

This merely surrounds the waist
without being drawn in snugly and Is
kuotteu at one side with short ends
while long loops and ends finish the
other side. The ribbon used for this
is not wide. number IL being the
usual choice. The only silks used
for children are tussah and OCCASION
ally foulard, the latter plain and IN
ecru tint.
TRIM COATS FOR SMALL FOLKS.
Goats for small folks are con-
constructed bit differently from
those worn by older girls. These are
cut with loose front as well as Dack.
but at the same time it is narrow.
In proportion the basque Is longer,
often reaching one-third down the
skirt and retaining its narrow shape-
less cut. The sleeves are. OF simple
coat style being Of full length while
dress sleeves usually end at the ell
bow.
A separate wrap which is much In
vogue among young girls Is the loose
medium length coat of shephero
plaid. This is of some soft Wool Il
favorite being white lined win pia'h
or grey. The only adorninent con
sistS of the fabric or pearl pu'tois
down the front. The coat is worn WIN
every sort of dress from the knocka-
bout frock to the dressy afternoon OF
Sunday outfit. Some of the same style
coats Il bit different in shaping are pt
ing worn by young and older women
They do not appear SO well upon any
one as upon the girl for whom trey
were originally intended. iatlel"
coats of similar style are also worn
but are not so popular nor suitable
for Youthful wearerS.
LINGERIE HATS FASHIONABLE.
Hats for the young folks are mostly
broad and of the capeline order. me
straws are supple so that they ma.
he readily pinched up into any Sorl
of shape. The fabric hat-that Is
to say of batistc or linen, Is OF nro.u
shape and very becoming. These are
more popular than last year II pos.
sible aud may be worn upon a'",",'
any occasions according to inc nay.
These are sitter than the straw h',ls
because they are made Over WIG
| frames.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
FERTILIZER AND CApONs.
GUY ELLIOTT MITCHELL.

as 1t Is not In their line of work. And
the department will get nothing out
of 1t from the farmers but thanks, for
that is what the department. Is there
for.
1t Is discovery, which. IL it ''pans
OUT Is of immense Importance to
agriculture. There are many crops,
such as tobacco and tomatoes, which
require excessive proportions of pot
ash, while all complete fertilizers con-
tain liberal percentages. Potash Is
one of the trinity which makes plant
growth possible-potash, nitrogen and
phosphorus.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
NINE MoNrHS' oLD PLYMOUTH ROCK CAPoNs.

ing the months of November. Decem
inr. January, February, March, Apri
and May, at which times there Is the
greatest demand for them in the cities
and highest prices secured.
PROFIT IN CAPONS.
Caponize the chicks and you have Mt
once laid the foundation for hand
some profit in short time TO come.
Outside of the cardinal points of prof
it, the simplicity of the operation
,when proper Instruments are used)
recommends itself to every one. A
boy ten years old can readily perform
the operation, and any one can soon
become an expert.
To the poultry raiser it can be said
that there is no source of proht prlns-
ing larger returns for the outlay than
raising capons. the profit in great
majority of cases being over 100 per
cent. The question of assured pront
is an all-convincing argument IN any
line and eminently so to the poul-
trymen whose losses are added to from
| various unlocked for sources.
DIRECTIONS FOR CAPON1Z1NG.
From twenty-four to thirty-tive
hours before performing the operation.
|
caponize (thcse should be from two to
four months old) contining them In Il
clean airy coop or room without
food or water. The best time to con-
| fine them is at early morning, as their
long fast will then end about noon or
the following day. ut which time the
operation is performed. Should the
| day be cloudy or wet do not chponize
| them, but let the operation go until
YOU have II bright and fair Cay. II
| is necessary that you have all 'he
light possible in the matter. NOW
after slightly wctting the spot proceed
to turn down the feathers from the
upper part of the last two ribs ana
lust in front Of the thigh joint,
Pull the flesh on the side down TO
! ward the hip. and when the operation
Is finished the cut between the rlps
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

planted in the greenhouse. One of
these was treated with the Imported
German fertilizer, another was left
Without any fertilizer ut all, and the
'nird was fortified with finely ground
common granite. The granite was
high in potash, but 1T had not been
treated In any way, and IL the expert
ment succeeded it simply meant that
there was a big new field of home
grown fertilizer open to the farmer.
When the crops of tobacco were
cut, the imported fertilizer had pro-
Loo pounds. The powdered granite
Produced u crop of 15i pounds and
u'e uhtertilized crop was spotted and
ran only about 100 pounds.
ms crop was examined by the ex-
perls aud so far as could be told, the
Isat was not only just as heavy, but
el just as good texture in the granite
prti.2ed patch as in the patch on
winch the German fertilizer had been
nNed The crop Is being dried now.
aAu 1t VIII take long time before
1t is all fermentcd and properly cured
80 mat it can be made up for smok-
"T auu tested in that way.
nut that was a greenhouse expert
,u'Il' and greenhouse work to field
m"rh Is about like laboratory expert
MINUS TO commercial work. What
succeeds under glass may or may not
:" out OF doors. But the department
M"S SO Wrll Pleased with the results
'u0i II has tried the new fertilizer on
VyW' ot tobacco up in Connecticut, In
N, .-iI''a Kentucky and Florida
I"'Ne crops are now under way. and
,"'tI Is Il great deal of interest felt
Tue success of the work out OF
ro'S' lhe principal question seems
=" whether there will be enough
%'''r IA the natural rainfall to make
a "a" potash in the ground rock avail
T'' I"r the plants. During /, ythins
INV " dec"ntly wet season there Is lit
w w question that there would bt
,hn, III plenty. But 1t Is possibl,
na r,'' Tor very dry crop there will
@ ,'nt :" nc as much as n tenth of i'm
r','U FERTILIZER added to the nativ,
y VAST SAVING,
ground rock. on the other hand
gnI " produced for about 81 n ton
c1 "'rr Is SO much of it In tn
! is 'S mat runs high in potash an,
c,,,rt ".'""'o Tor use that the suppl
b,, never he corncrcd. 1t Is tr,i
r,n ule native fertilizer takes abou
Ono , ,onS to give the same results n
Bnr Vu thi, vi thc soluble imported salts
osn, 'u's amounts to Sc for fertiliZe
nS,'nst nS. 800 or 500. So the result ,
not lad ~ 'ne ieS"i'
orac,"H ,%r"l mills are already bein
Nru, ~ one in Maryland ana one !
JuSt ,II', e'lnu' for grinding rock fo
uumhor purpose, and there are
talked 90 ~ other concerns that hav
fore nvnn Golhs into the business rt
dcpnrtrn"n, ~" held experiments of til
The 'n"mt n,,., are flushed.
chang. % outlook is for very lmnortor
this 'Iy co,,,I. IA the rcrtillzinr business
question m spS work ultimately vii, LA land l is
With Dr. Dr. cus,r i, probably win not h
MiN N"S'''ah or the road offic,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

blanching celery may be selected for
the home garden, and this should b.
planted in rows two and a half feei
apart. and not closer than six inches
in the row. The tall sorts take up n
good deal of room in the garden.
The best day for planting celery Is
Il dull one, when the sun will no.
have chance to burn the roots OF
the young plants. 1t might be well Z
soak these before removing from tht
secdbed or box, so that the roots vii
more quickly mingle with the soil IL
the new home. Another good plan Is
to trim Off the topS-Say one third
and dip the roots in water. AS n re
suit of this the plants will send ont
strong healthy roots. before throwiug
energy into the tops.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
y.v Potash Discovery.

..rfes of experiments have JUST
W" .,,ru,cd 10y the Department OF
t'.'.,Y,urr that promise 10 oe VI lln'
A@'''" ,',,Iuc 10 the farmers OF the
W,r, IN furnishing them WIN
'Uu ,,' -rnnIy of fertilizer ut very hiuch
NJ" rates than has ever been pos
'HV'l' fare and ut the same time
>,,....pltiug this country from Ger.
t",' which has heretofore furnished
'', HUNS, our entire supply or potash
arr If is Il long and quite an
,,.,,r..f,uls story, and probably Will
.,., Il great deal to agriculture IN
I4. ,,unIry The most remarkable
r, ," NJ II is. too that the idea origin
I' r, Tho bureau of roads, which
r',,,f,,iIy has nothing to do with fer
tillzrrs c, 80
,na rn1ds office was working in the
,aI,orrInry with very finely powdered
,or thr idea struck him, as 1t has
a,rn,I II GOOD many other chemists.
,hn, II was Il natural born shame
,bgt mis- country, with an unlimited
s"nr,I, Of rock high in it's percentage
of no,aSh. should have to depend on
othrr countries for its potash salts, for
rarr has never been any commercial
JarnsTts If the salts found in this coun-
,rr us il is in Germany. He extracted
some Of the potash by electricity.
though il is by no means certain yet
tbar This can be done on a paying
commercial basis. But then he de-
cIded that as ground rock was very
,heap il might he worth while to try
the experiment of letting the plants
40 their own extracting. He tried
the experiment on his own place up
conntry and found that the powdered
rock did actually act as a fertilizer.
though the potash it carried was so
tied up that it took the chemistry of
nature to extract it and feed 1t into
the plant. But the first trial prom
iSed well.
SUCCESSFUL GREENHOUSE
EXPERIMENTS.
The work was then turned over to
thu burnau of plant industry, and
three similar plots of tobacco were
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
To Determine Length OF Day.

BY simple rule the length of the
dny and night ut any time of the year
may be ascertained. by doubling the
time of the suns rising. the length of
the night is obtained, aud by doubling
the time of setting the length OF the
day Is given. Thus when the sun
rises. snv mt five o'clock, the length
of the night Is ten hours.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
IeprAMn$ SON. eeMA.
MAKING THE INcIsIoN.

will be entirely closed by tn" skin
going back to It's place.
PROPER INSTRUMENTS.
1t Is II matter of Importance to nave
proper Instruments for cnponizlnS' anu
the more Is read of the literary emu
sions appearing lin numerous papers
to-day touching caponizing Instruments
the more need there is to caution VI"
inexperienced operator. Wh''e IL Is
not cruel to caponze, 1t Is inhumali 10
butcher or to cause unnecessary pain.
NOT A CRUEL OPERATION.
A large number of persons hesitate
In cuponlzlng, feeling it to be cruel to
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Birthplace of Common Plants.

Celery was first grown In Germany.
Italy was the first home Of the chestnut
The onion Is from Egypt.
Tobacco Is a native OF North America.
Spinach was originally an Arabian plant.
The radish Is Chinese product.
Rye was first cultivated In Siberia.
Greece gave US the citren.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
Cap0ns and Cap0nixine.
BY CHARLES ]. PILLING.

Capons are aptly termed the "fnest
chicken meat in the world" for there
is nothing growing feathers which is
their superior. IL equal. A capon is
neither rooster nor hen-it is nothing
else than capon. After removing
the organs OF reproduction from the
cockerel, its nature becomes entirely
changed. The birds take on more
rapid growth, are more tame, awkward
in carriage and always exceedingly
lazy: they grow very heavy and
beautiful plumage, the comb and
wattles cease to grow, the spurs do
not develop as In the cockerel, ana
being cast off by both rooster and hen
the capon soon shows q fOndness for
the society of little chicks.
BEST TIME TO CAPONIZE.
Fowls Matched any time OF the year
make fine capons; no i'll results follow
the operation at any time in the year.
The bird should be from two to three
months old mot over six months) and
weigh not less than n pound to Il pound
and half. The size Is equally as
important as the age. April, May,
June, July, August, September and
October are the months generally taken
for caponizing. for the reason that
spring chickens arrive at the proper
age and weight for the operation dur.
ing these months, also because cock
erels caponlzed then reach ut the
proper age and weight for market dur
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

sTENoGRAPHERS: Bright young men who can
take dictation rapidly and DO rapid WORK *, on
in IL cities HAPGOODs, Suite lA3 3G5-ss Broad
way, N. Y.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09
JOB OFFICE WANTED.

WANT TO LEASE-A good Job or newspaper
ONCE IN live town Of @ or oysr Will pay mon.9iy
U7 when substantial payment Will be made. Ad-
dress A. l. Boreman-Colo Iowa.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

A mus,y cellar may be sweetenea uy
set inv mans of very hot charcoal apou.
the floor, especially in the dark coruers'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

Numerous Office boys VINO aos. ~, nf
grandmothers just after the ope"Ine p,"ur re-.
porting nor ing other relatives in critica'
iconditiou.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

the bird. To these the writer wisnes
to bring his experiences In this matter
proving to the contrary. rms is
greatly mistake. notion. ana the o!'ers
alton bestows an unlimited amount OF
kindness on the bird, aYen u tner'
The Greeley tribune., 1906-08-09

The STANDARD Oil Trust has now itn,Itrv spv-
ten control of the stareh iau"' ~ ,he
Here is where we will all get 1t III 't'o
neck.