davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP
Continued from Page -Four.

Continued from Page -Four.
morrow. The Zell Motor Car Company
secured the agency recently. and this VIII
be their first HupmobiIes received. The
Hupmobile agency was formerly the VIII
son Company, who now handle the
K-R-I-T. a car very similar in design
and size.
Charles f. Banes has started on trip
In his new Sudebaker car. He expects
to tour through Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, and New York.
Charles f. Miller Il Bro. have re-
ceived their new Owen cars.
Charles f. Miller & Bro. report the
delivery Of a Velie 10" touring car. fin
ished in Velie gray, with nickel trim
mings. fully equipped. 10 F. Rose Also
a Velie 20" touring car, finished in blue.
fully equipped. TO S. <. Lyon Saturday.
John s. Bergman delivered two Harley
Davidson motor cycles 10 J. c. Armen-
trout and Carl Wedneyer yesterday.
William J. Wells has severed connec-
tons with the Warren-Detroit garage, and
is opening up a newly equipped shop in
the rear OF I4l5 Rhode Island avenue.
The agency for the Washington car in
Richmond and vicinity has been placed
with the Virginia Motor Company
through Mr.. Lee. president Of the con-
Germ. The first carload Of cars will 90
forward in few days.
Charles Keramides. of Atlanta. Ga. is
opening the showrooms in Atlanta for
the Washington car. This party has re-
Gently secured the agency for the State
of Georgia.
A Washington car Of the touring type.
painted dark red, striped in gold. has
been delivered TO Charles Brown.
Automobile licenses We're granted last
week as follows:
William H Wilder. Waverley electric
s K. L. Harvey, Patterson.
John c. Walker. Maxwell.
f. T. Elgin Packard
William R. Mouldru, REQ
Peter Taylor, jr., Cadillac.
c. H Smith, Chalmers-Detroit.
William F. Adams. Moon.
". II. Lucas, Stanley (steam)
A. F. Jorss, Apperson.
Thomas F. Murray Washington.
William J. Gould. Stanley steamer.
William ?. c. Hazen. Bailey Electric.
John Warton. Auburn.
p. D. Holene Buick
William R. Sherwood, Ford.
Morris Simon, Washington.
Edward l. Killer. Marion
George c. Hurley, Wayne.
NJ J. Lawrence, Packard.
Harry w. Howard Oldsmoble
A. c. Elroy. Ford
F. B. Weston, BUICK.
Thomas W. Symons. Babcock electric.
Thomas W. Symons, Pierce Arrow.
Kelley & Mcdonald. Maxwell.
II. r. Leary, jr.. received his new 1911
model Bailey electric Friday, equipped
with the Edison battery.
Charles f. Vermillion will unload a
1910 model Iver-Johnson motorcycle
Tuesday.
That great engineering minds run in
the same channel was brought to light
with the announcement OF one of the
leading foreign motor cars at about the
same time that the 1911 Hudson "S3'' was
brought out II has developed that How
ard E. Coffin, although $500 miles distant
from the noted designer of an Italian car.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

Hardee Kirkland, who is now with the
company supporting Gertrude Quinlan in
Henry w. savages production of Miss
Patsy" is a brother Of that other stage
favorite. Odette Tyler. IN private life.
Mrs. r. D. MacLean. and son OF an old
Confederate soldier. Gen. Kirkland, OF
Savannah. Ga. Both he and his sister
Bessie Kirkland was her original namel
were born in Savannah, just opposite 10
where the De Soto Hotel now stands. Mr..
Kirkland IS an old favorite with theater-
goers OF Washington, among whom he
has many personal friends. His theatri-
cal connections have always been the
best, he having for years been under the
management OF the Frohmans. during
which time he has created many roles.
His last appearance in Washington was
in support of Nine. Kalich.
Miss Mary Shaw-Born IN Boston,
and educated in the public and
high schools: teacher in the Bos-
ton public schools for two years; first
appeared in the Boston Museum Stock
Company. when Jack Mason, Joseph Ha-
worth and Sadie Martinez were mem
bers. f. II. Sothern and Miss Mary Shaw
spoke their first lines on the stage OF
this theater IN the play of Diplomacy"
playing the butler and maid, respectively,
in Sardous Diplomacy" Married Nor
line Frederic, due de Case BrtSsac. Of
France; has one child. Arthur, who is
now an actor; starred from 1903 10 1909 In
Ibsen's Ghosts" Mrs. Waren's Pro-
fession. Candida" and -slt-by-the-
Fire" favorite authors. Shakespeare and
Ibsen; favorite plays, "As You Like IT,
and Ghosts" favorite diversion, reading
plays
Orrin Johnson-B0rn 1859. Went on
stage with Fife Ellsler in 1855.
Promoted to her leading business
first season Joined Charles Froh-
mans Stock Company, New York.
1890, in Men and Women. playing later
in original productions Of Lost Para
disc" and THE Girl I Left Behind Me. +"
Then Sol Smith -Russers leading man
following IN like positions with ". H.
Crane for one year. Then game position
with Richard Mansfield. Then leading
man for Georgia Cayvan in her farewell
tour Then back TO Mr.. Frohman as
Maude Adams leading man. Later SAME
capacity with Annie Russell for three
seasons in Royal Family Girl and
the Judge. and Mice and Men
Starred next season in Hearts Coura-
geOug." Then japanese Nightingale IN
der FrOhman. 'Ben-Hur" for following
season. Title part next year in Belasco's
all-star revival OF Heart OF Maryland,
Daughters Of Men" and Man OF The
Horn" Lead with Marie Dorro last sea
son in Harris and Woods Never Mar
ried." Starred in japanese Nightin
gale" Hearts Courageous" and The
Plainsmen." Favorite author. Milton
Favorite play. Royal Family" Favor
tie diversion. baseball.
Laura Nelson Hall-Born in Phlladet-
phia July Il, 1876. Educated in Philadel-
phia. Married March l3. 1892 One child
First time on stage, Girard Avenue The.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Adeline Genee's Tour.

Adeline Genee. the dancer, who will
make her farewell tour OF America under
the management Of Klaw & Granger this
season, will open in Philadelphia in a new
play called The Bachelor Bellies" She
Will dance in the grand ballet. in a new
number entitled THE Rose and the But
terfiy." and in a Hungarian number
which has never been produced in
America. The dancer viii be accompa-
MED to this country by her husband.
Frank G. Isitt who IS on his way to
Winnipeg, Manitoba. on a business trip.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. f"

Klaw q Erlanger WIFI present "Rebecca
OF Sunnybrook Farm" by Kate Douglas
Wiggin and Charlotte Thompson. at the
Republic Theater tomorrow. with the
following company: Edith Taliaferro.
Ada Deaves. Marie Day. Viola Fortescue,
Violet Mercereau, Eliza Glassford, Lo-
raine Frost, Eta Bryan, Kathryn Bryan,
Archie Boyd, Mahlon Hamilton, Sam
Colt, and Ernest Truck.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Henry Woodruff in "The Genius.

Henry Woodruff is now in Chicago en-
gaging a company to support him in The
Genius" which viii have many musical
numbers. The tour viii begin on October
II. under the management of Mort II.
Singer.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Mr.. Metzerotts Narrow Escane.

In a letter dated Interlaken, Switzer-
land, Frank b. Metzerott. president Of
the Columbia Theater Company, reports
that he was only saved from making an
ascension in the Inflated Zeppelin flying
machine by the urgent opportunities OF
his sister, who is accompanying him
abroad on his vacation.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Mary Mannering Recovering.

The latest news from the bedside of
Mary Mannering. who was operated on
for appendicitis at the Roosevelt Hos
pital, Tuesday, September 10, is that she
Is resting very comfortably Miss Man
nering is out OF danger.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
An Attraction Attached.

Seventy-nine attachments against The
Show Girl were served by a score OF
constables in st. Louis on Saturday
night, and the company. minus salaries
and costumes, is stranded in that city.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Another New Play.

'The Family q new play by Robert
Davis. was put into rehearsal Monday.
John Wesley, Mabel Bert. and Sam Ed
wards are in the cast
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Mrs. Forester Dead.

Mrs. Sarah Forester, seventy-seven
years Old. widow Of mick" Forester.
the old-tirne actor and manager, died at
Amityville on September Is
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02
Solely in Management.

II is said that Frederic Edward Mckay
has retired as dramatic critic of the
Evening Mail. TO devote himself exelu-
sively to management OF his wife,
Blanche Ring.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

That great engineering minds run in
the same channel was brought to light
with the announcement OF one of the
leading foreign motor cars at about the
same time that the 1911 Hudson "33" was
brought out. II has developed that How
ard E. Coffin. although $500 miles distant
from the noted designer Of an italian car.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

Charles F. Vermillion will unload a
1910 model Iver-Johnson motorcycle
Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

II. r. Leary, jr.. received HIS new 1911
model Bailey electric Friday, equipped
with the Edison battery
The Washington herald., 1910-10-02

Laura Nelson Hall-Born in Phlladet-
phia July Il, 1876. Educated in Philadel-
phia. Married March g. 1892. One child
First time on stage, Girard Avenue The
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
A Magnificent Place
The Celebrated Dudley Adams
Grove for Sale

The entire tract embraces 40
acres on east side of Lake Dora, be-
tween the lake and county hard sur
faced road, 1La miles from Tangerine
and about same distance from Mt.
Dora, where there is a Citrus Ex-
change, packing house and transpor-
tation.
There are in the grove 1000 large
budded Or grated trees of choicest
varieties. Trees stand 35 feet apart
and are uniform in size, very large
and spreading, and this years crop is
estimated at 5000 boxes.
This is one of the best protected
groves in the State, and all conditions
are right. Is protected by the chain
of large lakes on the west; the land
is elevated and is surrounded by
heavy pine timber-the turpentine
Len have not been admitted to this
section
There is on the place fine modern
residence, beautiful grounds and good
outbuildings, etc.
The late Dudley Adams was the
first president Of the Florida Horti-
Cultural Society and recognized au-
thority on citrus culture, and this was
his home place.
It is being offered just now for
$4,000 on favorable terms.
For further particulars address
Frank II. Davis, Apopks, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
sition of urine (1,ooo parts)-
1000

If we compare these two analyses we
find that while the blood has a slightly
larger content of nitrogen than the
urine, yet the urine contains larger
per cent of necessary mineral elements
Of fertility. I would give preference to
the latter as an all-round fertilizer, yet
it is the substance most wasted.
We have another piece of ground ad-
joining that mentioned above which we
propose to plant in early corn. Now
corn is gross feeder and will accept
gross feed such as stable manure, but
as we have exhausted our supply for
the present we will either have to wait
Until our stock, consisting of horse, cow
and calf can furnish us supply or re-
sort to an improvised fertilizer. This
summer we expect by means of foul
fish, muck (of which we have an un-
limited supply, and potash in the form
of ashes, to obtain large supply for
future use.
The great difficulty with farmers in
general in the South is the lack of
knowledge of soil fertility and plant
growth. Every intelligent cultivator of
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

pei the producer to sell low, while they
at the same time can raise the price and
bide their time until the consumer by
his necessary wants is compelled to un-
load their holdings. The only practical
remedy in the hands Of consumers is CO.
operation By cooperation of Individual
stockholders the trusts are enabled to
dictate prices. By cooperation the con-
sumers can obtain reasonable terms on
their purchases Before the days of COM
mercialism farmer would kill an ami
NAL and his neighbor farmers would
share in turn in the product. By coop
Grafton farmers could and they do obtain
better prices, while the consumer would
pay less price for those things necessary
to their welfare.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

Ii Olll lHC ldIIu It's lei llllly Is leSScIlou,
owing, in part at least, to the loss of
organic matter and partly TO it's loss OF
mineral elements of plant growth. The
first, oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen and
carbon can be obtained from the atnos-
phere in unlimited quantities, with no
fear of the supply ever being exhausted.
Now, while it is generally held that the
great bulk Of organic matter is COM
posed of the element carbon, there are
some who contend that this element of
plant growth is wholly obtained from
the air by means of the leaves of the
plant. The almost universal observa-
ton OF practical as we'll as scientific
cult1vators of plants, testify that soil
containing organic matter (animal or
vegetable) is far more productive than
that from which it is absent hence
known for untold ages, is the value of
stable manure as renovator and sus-
talner of the fertility of the soil From
our studies in agricultural chemistry it
is Our opinion that growth and develop
ment is mainly an oxidating process.
The same holds good with regard to all
living organisms. Animals obtain their
oxygen from the air (fshes by means of
their gills, from its solution in water),
while vegetables obtain their oxygen
both from the air, and the air and water
in the soil. If the above is correct the
advantages of thorough cultivation will
readily be seen, giving thereby an
abundant supply of oxygen available for
plant growth.
Referring to the persistent cold
weather, which, by the way, we con-
slider a blessing in disguise, to us in par
ticular and to agriculturists in Florida in
general, we quote from Dr. Knapp as
reported in The Agriculturist for
February: "Your climate enjoys one
very great advantage, and that is you
are liable to have frosts. This is con-
sidered a great disadvantage, but I
prefer occasionally to have some frost
than to have such an abundance of in
sect life as they have in the tropics"
Another advantage to us has been the
ness of citrus varieties in Duval county.
on a par as to resistance to frost
Boone's Early, tangerine, Parson Brown
and the Government hybrid come next,
quat is the only tree have actually lost
Out VI UlCSC lldlIlCQ Ndl ICllCSS dllu lIIdl
may sprout from above the budded por-
ton. All these trees shed their leaves
but are now putting on new growth with
but little loss of twigs.
Among other things that have kept us
busy during the past month has been
the providing of ammunition to fight the
food trusts" in the only way in which
it can be successfully done, namely, by
producing and 1S preserving provisions for
the family To boycott the meat trust
lower very the he price price Of of food stus Popua
ton is increasing faster in proportion
than the food supply. Besides this, the
corporations have the means of preserv-
ing in cold storage for an indefinite time
food products. By refusing to purchase,
! except at their own price, they can COM
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

Good garden implements are essential
for successful gardening. Much of the
benefit and pleasure derived from work
in the garden is missed by having poor
tools. The best are the cheapest.
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01
FERNDALE FARM NOTES
By A. T. gunner, M. D.


much more so this year than is usual,
due to the persistent cold weather.
We have just planted one acre in
Irish notatoes and realizing that this
crop needs good, strong land that is
naturally fertile or has been built up
by growing cowpeas, or from heavy ap-
plications of stable manure, we had
grubbed up last year a piece of black
gall-berry and scrub-palmetto land,
burning the trash and roots and apply
ing the ashes obtained therefrom to
the land AS the land was very sour,
and thinking it not safe to rely too
much on the ashes to neutralize this
acidity, we applied 600 pounds of land
plaster Gypsum or sulphate of lime).
We then plowed and narrowed the land.
We afterwards added fifteen cart-1oads
of mixed COW and horse manure, ploW-
ing this under and afterwards harrow
ing both ways.
Having killed several pigs and steer
this winter, we saved their blood by
catching it in tubs, in which was
weighed portion of land plaster. After
adding to this mixture sulphate of pot
ash we sifted it through homemade
sieve (such as builders use to sift their
sand for mortar), and think we had an
excellent fertilizer to plant in the drills
with the potatoes. Just here let me
pause to give an approximate estimate
of the composition of blood that the
reader may see for himself the loss of
valuable material that usually goes to
waste even on the farm:
Blood Composition (1,OOO parts)-
Water NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 946
NItrogenous ................. 46
The Florida agriculturist., 1910-03-01

Thus we find in one thousand pounds
of blood we have 46 pounds of nitroge-
nous material and pounds of minerals.
Comparing this with urine, we have the
following:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08

the machine hit fence. Both were
thrown out Mr.. Love received several
scratches
o. l. Niccols- is quite sick with pneu-
monia-
Gus Mauser is painting the house
and yard fence OF l. z. Cartwright.
Mrs. Maggie Kane and Mrs. Lee
Cartwright have returned from Maia-
thon- They went TO attend the funeral
of their father. B. H. Musgrave.
John HUMPHREYS and family are now
located in the house recently vacated
by Jas A Poole
Many business houses and residences
are being built here The Norman
house and Daugherty residences are
nearing completion Rock and ad Jbes
are being hauled for the residences Of
George and Chas. Crosson and Dave
Weises's garage.
G. ". Hysaw is making many inn
provements on his residence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
FOLIAGE HELPED
SAVE THE FRUIT
SOcOrrO Men Are Fined at
Ysleta on Charge of
Gambling.

Ysleta. Tex, April S.-Fruit growers
think that the recent frosts have done
considerable damage to the fruit. They
think the foliage on the trees, how
ever, was a great protection to the
fruit.
Several carloads of rails have arrived
for the new sidetrack which is being
put in.
carload of dynamite has been
shipped to Del Rio from the Krakauer,
York & Moye powder house near here.
Ranger D. ". Cox accompanied by
constable Cruz Alderete went to Socorro
and arrested four men charged with
fined $40 each.
r. E King are here from the Gold
weeks.
B. A Oden is at the Lanier ranch un-
til after the round up.
Judge and Mrs. J. r. Harper were en-
tertained at the home of Don Benigno
Alderette.
Mrs. A. l. Peterman, Percy Peterman
and Percy Lansden were guests of Mrs.
J. Milton Clark at the Galley Clark
headquarters at Clint.
Gene Harris has been down the valley
hunting men for some railroad construc-
ton work in Arizona He secured 4
large number of workmen.
Miguel Lopez and the Rodela brothers
gave a dance for the men who leave
shortly for the Harris construction
camp near Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
SMITH SECURES
TEXAS PENSIONS
Delegate Andrews Also Sc
cures More Pensions for
New MeXicanS.

Washington, D. c., April S-Congress-
man Smith has secured a favorable
house report on pension bills for Levi
D. Ladd, Israel S Standefer, James F.
Wright, each for SIG. Delegate An
drews secured a favorable house report
on the bill for a pension for Otto Smith.
and also secured from the bureau,
pensions for John A DeBinion of Sill
yer City, Co. F., oath United States
infantry. SO a month: VIII. Williams,
of Aztec, lieutenant Co. G. I'd Illinois
cavalry $40: Jose Ramos, of Pena,
Cuba, company A, First New Mexico in
fantry, SIS: Jose Encarnacion Aragon,
of Wagon Mound. Co. D. First New Mex
leo infantry. s12; P. c. DeMartinez, of
Ranches de Taos, widow of Vicente
Martinez, of Capt. Minks's independent
company, of New Mexico cavalry, S12 a
month
Delegate Cameron has introduced Mr..
Ainsworth and delegation from Arizona
to the president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
NEW SETTLERS
NEAR PLATEAU
Arkansas People Locate in
County-Plateau Per
sonal Mention.

Plateau, Texas. April SIS. H Leavell
and family of Abilene, Texas. and J. K.
Leavells and wife of Hot Springs, Ark,
have arrived here with a car Of house
hold goods, and Will at once build a
neat cottage, drill a well and make
other improvements upon their land,
one mile northwest of town.
w. E. Hall and Mr.. Finley. OF Abb
lene, were visitors here. Mr.. Finley
contemplates locating here in the near
future.
J. T. Leavell has returned from a
several weeks stay at Mineral Wells.
Ernest Carter has moved into his
new cottage. a mile northeast of town.
While fighting the prairie fire Mr..
Madly was quite painfully injured by
being struck in the head with a large
shovel used by a companion assisting
in fighting the flames.
Jim A Alexander, A d. Hudson,
Hayes Miller and Frank FrickeltOn, of
Ell PasO. were visitors here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-08
TEXAS Strawberries NOW|N MARKET,
SUCCEEDING THE MEXICAN BERRIES
COUNCIL WANTS
MORE PARK DATA
Fails to Accept Kern's Prop
OSitiOn Until the Actual
Cost Is Known.

When P. E. Kern appeared before
mayor Sweeney and the city council
Thursday afternoon and presented his
proposition to make the city a present
of West lake park in Alexander addf-
ton, the council did not accept il I'M
I'll a full investigation of conditions
has been made and it is ascertained
just how much it will cost the city.
The proposition presented by the
Alaskan. who came from the land
where the summer sun kissed the snow
topped peak of Mt Mckinley, as D. w
Reckhart put it, was clear and to the
point He agreed TO make a donation
of land to the city with the under
standing that the city pay notes IN
one. two and three years amounting
to sS.13L5O, for which he agreed to
give his note payable in six years,
payment of which would be guaran-
teed by vendors lien on two blocks
in Alexa nder addition.
He also presented letters from var
ious Ell Paso residents. who agreed to
contribute money toward the purchase
OF land to complete the park H. B.
Stevens agreed 10 give $500. u. T.
White and J. T. Hansen $500 each. ]
H Smith. Leigh Clark and Peyton F
Edwards $40 each. D. Storms $500, ]. P
OConnOr and Richard Caples $500 each
Winchester Cooley SIS. D. W. Reckhart
S25, provided the land is secured for
a park The Loomis family. together
with Willard Patterson, agreed to give
five blocks, and Lee Orndorf stated
that he believed the Kerbeys would
give their % lots for the purpose.
Kern said he wanted to give the
property he had secured as a gift to
the civ 10 cost nothing
H NJ Mundy asked that the city
pave Mesa avenue around the mesa
and make other improvements of grad
ing, though he explained that all he
and his brother would require would
be the payment Of $1,000 cash and the
grading. which could be done with a
few teams.
Here the mayor baked and after he
had thanked Mr.. Kern and assured him
that the city appreciated his gener-
osity yet the council could not accept
the proposition until it was made per-
fectly clear just what the park would
cost to purchase and maintain.