davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

foliage again rather early in the fall
which Is somewhat against the tres
from an ornamental standpoint.
From the experience Of the past
eight years the ash proves to be the
most generally suitable tree for plant
ing in any part Of the west. In mix
ture with other varieties its growth ID
rapid and strong, and in Alberta when
cottonwoods and naples in the same
plantation have been winter killed to
the roqts the ash has come through
without injury. !
The ash Is propagated entirely from
seed. This ripens towards the end Of
September. Many trees do not pro-
duce seed ct all, as they only bear tho
staminate or male flowers. The piss
tillAte or female trees bear seed about
every second or third season. The
seed ID easily gathered, as It grows in
punches which permits Of picking IL
in handfuls. The seed should be cured
and stored in the same manner az that
described for treating boxelder seed;
seed kept dry has produced excellent
crops Of seedlings after three and four;
years. The best time to SOW ash seed
is probably in the fall, just before the
freeze up. Seed sown at this time in
the nurseries at Indian Head com!
menced to show above ground about
May "a. In the following spring. Seed
Gown on May 6 In q very wet spring
did not come up TIL Z June H. This
shortens the growing season BY nearly
one month and makes . great differ
enoe In the size Of the seedlings id
fall. Ash seed very often does not
come up at all in the nrst season, but
lies over TIL the following spring. For
this reason and also owing to the long
period necessary for termination, fall
sowing is recommended. Otherwise,
1t should be sown as early in the
spring as the ground. can be worked.
The seed should be planted in drills
eighteen inches to two feet apart,
thick enough to insure . stand Of
about ten seedlings TO the running
foot. Compared to the boxe1der the
growth Of the seeding Is slow, an az.
erage for the frst year being about
six inches. It Is we'll to allow the
seedlings to remain in the nursery fol
two years, when they will reach q
height Of about two feet, and form
very strong plants. The formation OF
a strong taproot makes It inadvisable
to leave them longer without trans
planting.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
scene Painting.

The huge paintings required as
scenes for theaters are now, according
to an article in the Scientific American,
painted with the canva lying fiat on
thesfoor instead of; as formerly, in an
upright position. In this way the work
can be done much rapidly. The
colors used are in powdered form, =
barrel to eachscolor,
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

By NORMAN NJ. Rosa)
The green ash IL found In the west
IN the valleys Of the Qu'Appelle. As
Hniboine and Red rivers, also scat
tered in the Pembina and Moose noun
'tains and IN the easte1n part Of the
Dig Ellis south. Of Moosejsw. On good
PofH this tree 'attaensa f4rly large
base. spermens'1 S inches IN diameter
hnd corespondfngfy high are not IN
common. II - q thirty rapad grower.
though not quito 20 much 90 a. the
boxelder. A single specimen seen at
Nelson, TN southern Manitoba, meas
pred 20 years ago two and q hah inch
pc In diameter. This treeL now over
pne foot in diameter at four and a haif
feet tom the ground, and carries this
width up to 30 fest when branching
bommencas.
Naturally the green ash thrtves on
heavy, moist soils. It does not stand
planting in light, dry localities. 1t
usually grows with q single fairly
straight stem. The crown IL open and
therefore permits a large quantity Of
Funlight to pass through and reach the
ground, thus inducing the growth Of
grass and weeds. This Is very unde-
birable In q plantation as It retards
The growth Of the trees. Ash, then,
should never be planted alone, but
should always be mixed with come
kar1ety Of tree which w11l help to form
y scomplete sob s -
From small paintings thst have al
ready been done 1t would seem that
the ash Is hardy all over the west, In
fact more 20 than the boxelder. One
reason for this, perhaps. is that it does
pot start growing 30 early in the
spring, and thus escapes damage from
late frosts, although the foliage In the
spring is very tender and should frosts
occur early in June, the young leaves
are sure to be blackened. It also ma,
lures up much earlier In the fall and
consequently is seldom cut back by
early fall frosts. The wood makes ex.
cellent fuel and also lasts we'll when
used as fence posts. As It is tough.
light and elastic, it is Of great value
on the farm for small repairs. 1t Is q
tree that may be used successfully for
pioneer planting in windbreaks OF
shelter belts, mixed with maple, elm
or other suitable kinds. As an avenue
tree it is very satisfactory, having a
naturally upright growth and reQuir
ing but little pruning. It leafs out
rather late In the spring and loses ita
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
2nd round

There are more matches to be played.
and$the public Is cordially invited to
come out at. any time q sec these or
any5other DANES played on the course.
4 VIM. MCFARLAND.
The following are sixteen 81 the best
scores In qualifying. round, handicap
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
No Lack Of Rain.

No Lack Of Rain.
The heaviest rainfall known upon
the globe occurs on the mountain
slopes beyond the head Of the bay of
Bengal and amounts to about 60
inches, o. nearly fifty-one feet, during
the year.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26
of the Dickinson Golf Club

Later: On Friday morning W. j.
Orchard defeated M. M. Burnett 2 up.
Those who play in the semi finals are
John Reuter-, FIR. Dignam. Will Koste-
lecky and w. j. Orchard.
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

For rent-25o acres brokenl in M
5-13o.o7 for season of 1914. Inquire of
]. W. Sturgeon, Dickinson.-adv. 7-Io.tf
The Dickinson press., 1913-07-26

Ths Pit In Garriek's Time.
In Garrick's time whensthe weather
vas warm the men IN the pit took on
coats and yests.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

regime. The most Of thu other men
WHO arc now doing big things in China
are comparatively younr. Many o.,
them are graduates OF our colleges
and the day IS soon coming when
China viii bc ruled by men who are
educated in America. Tang Shao vi is
u graduate or Yale The present
Chinese minister nj Washington went
TO the high school Of the national cap
itai. and graduated AT Cornell. sun
Nat Sen, Who ia now in this country.
was educated in the English schools
of tn" Hawaiian Islands, and The whole
empire begins to throb win young
blood
As to Yuan Shh Kai he ,ies the
past TO the pro sent lie was a great
man thirty years ago. and lie has been
part OF All the history OF China
during the past generation. He was
contemporaries with Prince Ching. Chang
'hi TUng. fung lM and III Hung
chang lie was brought up as +,
wer" by III Hung Chang. ana TIC two
for Nca's worked together He Was
close TO Tho Empress Dowagcrs to
thc Emperor Itwaup Su lie has
known every foreigner ar note who
has come ia china within Tie mast
thirty years. and. although never out
"'"' -NslA ne mas good knowledge OF
our civilization. aud OF what the grca;
world
Indeed. II seems TO me that some 81
IN" most interesting characters OF rio
last generation lave been C'hiue
incsc people nrc q strange mixture
81 barba'iSm ana civilization Thcv
i"N" the!r friends ANA they XIII their
enemies. ant the man i'm power has no
oi hiin y h" stands IN his way During
"a! last visit 10 emma, about nvC wears.
ago. met Tuau Fang. the vic.roy Of
Nahk!nT great scholar. weII-knovn
general and The ruler Of more pconi,
than W have I'm the United states ~.
'iaNrl@ Ground The world as ono Of
" COMMISSION TO get M the present
constitution OF the Chinese ropuGiic.
alG ia u sense was tho Thomas Joucr-
son ot "a" new republic During his
travels ne topped in Egypt ana made
. CORRECTION Of uummics. which no
brought back with him 10 found, as !
suppose, museum. 10 showed me
these m,nmmics and also many rare
archaeological objects which lie had
gathered from different PARTS Of the
Chinese empire Some of his finds
dated lack for = thousand years he
ior Rome was founded. ana he had one
stcit" tablet which was written in 1900
T. {. The other day Frederick McCor-
mick, who IS connected with the Amer
ican- Asiatic Archaeological Society,
dropped IL upon me fresh from China.
spoke az Tuan Fang aud asked what
had become "f him. He replied:
His enemies have cut him shorter
by At head"
such Was the fate "f :, man vino in
many respects was like Gladstone. and
who was as much of q patriot as WAS
jefferson or Washincton
J ain told that Ii Hung Chang
name grows greater in China as the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
To Overcome Winter
Completion Troubles
G'rom Woman's Tribunel

II til" chill air causes your skin to
DRY ana sea H. or become unduly red or
spotted. before YOU go to bed spread
u thin layer Of ordinary mcrcolixcd
wax over Your entire face. Remove
next morning with warm water This
Is the ideal complexion treatment for
the winter girl The WAX gently alb
Serbs the dead Particles of surface
skin. so gradually there's no discon
tort This gives the underlying skin
u chance TO breathe and to show itself
IN - week or so the new and Younger
skin is wholly in evidence and YOU
hay" a really matchlcss complexion
Naturally all its defects disappear with
the discarded cuticl"--is chaps, rough
ness. blotchcs. pimples frecklcS. black b..
heads. SallowncSs. Usually an ounce of
mercnitZed wax. procura bile AT any
drugstore, is enough TO renovate even
tho worst complexion.
Wrinkles need bother YOU no more
If you'll use this simple face wash
Powdered saXolitc. | or. dissolved in
witch hazel = PIT Just one ;spplica-
ton Will affect even tho deepest lines
and soon your skin will be smooth as a
oh Id S--A Vert iSoncnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
QUIT MEAT IF YOUR BACK HURTS,
FLUSH YOUR KIDNEYS WITH SALT

cloudy, full Of sediment, channels often
get sore, water scalds and YOU ara
obliged TO seek relief two or three
times during the night
Either consult a good. reliable ply
stefan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take Il tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for a few DAYS
and your kidneys will then net hnc
This famous salts is made from tho
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bincd with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean ana stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also To ncutralixc
acids In tho urine so II no longer irrl-
tatcs. thus ending bladder weakness.
Iad Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters. IT is inexpensive. cannot
injurc and makes Il delightful. cnor-
vcscent lithia- water drink.--Advertisc
mcni.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

building OH q little island In the pal
press Dowaccr came back. She de-
throncd the Emperor. and from that
time until her death she WAS supreme.
When she died. the Emperor suddenly
took sick. and il is supposed that he
was poisoned Ivy her ordc"s. some
say he was killed by Yuan Shin kai.
for fear of his revenge, should he
again he on the throne.
In this way Yuan and Yunr l.u
really saved the Empress powaEcrs
life and ic is no wonder that she was
grateful. Ii was as kind OF thank
offering to Yunc III that she had his
grand son. .he little Pm vi, elevated to
the throne. and il MAS not her fault
that tho BOY is not Emperor to-day.
She also gave Yuan shin kai many
high Offices and showered him with
commissions 81 ono Kind or other.
am told that some of these com
missions woulC have resulted in
Nuan's ruin had nc carried them out,
but lust ns he refused to obey the
Emperor. his good sense showed
him that he would have To disobey
the Empress bowaGor one of these
cases occurred during the Boxer Re
hellion WAS in Southern China at
the time, and one of Yuan sinh kai :
foreign advisers ,old me the story.
The Empress DoWaEcr was supreme
at i'ekins The Boxers were rampant
at all the chief centres and here and
there thcy We're Strengthening mission
aries and demanding that all for
cigncrs leave. The Empress Dowager
sent word to Yuan Shin iai TO take
his troops and move forward to
rcn;Siu aud Kill all the foreigners
there. Yuan delayed on ono plea or
other until tho siege Of Pcking oc-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

Cured. after which the old Dowager
cot holy fear Of all outsiders. She
vas forced To leave the Chinese capt
tai and only came back to power UNI
dor the most bitter humiliation. She
then realized that had Yuan carried
out hcr instructions as To Ticntsin.
china woul' have been ruined At any
rate. Yuan WAS never called to ac-
count for his delay. lie made himself
popular with the foreigners ny his
protection of them during the EoXer
Rebellion. and 1T it's close was found
To have great influence with the for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
Meat forms uric acid, which clogs
Kidneys, initiates Bladder or
causes rheumatism.

When Xou wake UP with backache
and dull misery in the kidney region IL
generally means you have been eating
too much meat. says y wcll-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid. which
ovcrworkS the Kidneys in their effort
to filter ii from tho blood. and they
become tSort of paralyHed and logEy.
When Your Kidneys get sluggish and
clog YOU must relieve them. like YOU
relieve Your bowels removing all tho
bodNS uriuous waste. else YOU have
backachc. sick headache. dizzy spells
your stomach sourS, tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad YOU have
rheumatic twingcs. The urine is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30
PALM YRA

Especial 20 The Time. D.spatch.l
Palmyra, Va. November % Professor
Willis OF the Palmyra High school and
Miss virginia Sedicr % the Antioch School
the delegates from tho Fluyanna TcachcIs'
League. attended the educational meeting
IN Luxembourg
Miss Martha Petit accompanies by her
friends, Mrs and Mis- Ryland, spent
Thanksgiving holidays At nor hon. here.
claude Petit ana family visited hiI
parents a. Rock Rest this week
Mrs. william Sc!ater ana Miss sally Shcp-
herd arc visiting Judge ana Mrs Gordon,
% Livingston.
Mr burgess OF the haywood stud.o.n
Scottsviiie. was here this week
Mrs Willie is visiting Mrs. Tom Shepherd,
81 Wilmington.
pr. and Mr. Petit spen, Thanksgiving
his old home here
Judge Shepherd is Improving ate. his
illness
Tho women Of tho Aid Society gave an
oyster supper and entertainment on Thsnks-
giving night for Tic benefit ~ the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

am told tina: Yuan is y born mill
talN leadcr. and that ne would rathe,
'alk any time To "a military man ii,an
10 civilian. lie looks best when no
~ IN uniform and is riding at tho
hedd OF ms troops. OF late Years he
'"S grown rat. and his complexion Is
sailow and discolorcd. lie is short
and hea !, with II big head. ON bro,d
'at shoulders He has little black
eyes. which shine out of nifty sl,rt
mas His hair is now white. aud bis
huStache ia the color of snow IL.
looks shorter in the European clothc,
"hicn no nov wears, than he ,iJ il,
me Eol pcous Chinese silk costume en-
proidared with gold. which formed hi.
"i''iai attire up to the time of the lac,
revolution. He has also emf or hi
'ucuc' ana. altogether, has lost much
Oh m" striking appearance He is
venture. six or eight inches shor,.,
man was III Hung Chang. and phvsi
ca'i\ speaking. he is by no means so
Impressive.
nan sinh kai is said 10 have aged
greatly since he came back 10 no,vor
lie has always been Il high liver ST..
mas hali dozen wives OF various Dir.
; 'ccs' an" II is currently said that he
imNeS mem not wisely. but too well.
The late Amba ssador Bryce. who yyo,,,
-. 'u"E'hS washington a
SNORT Tine ago. has been reported no
SAVING that Yuan il sadly addicted "a
me OPIUM habit. and that he observed
lhat The President was under The in
huence of opium during the audience
40 not believe Mr.. Bryce said any
thing OF the Kind. lie is too much OF
n diplomat To have done SO, oven
though he were sure that the above
were I fnct
Yuan Shih Kali is the last Of the
really great statesmen OF the old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

peror Nwaug Su began 10 introduce
foreign civilization in connection with
Rang va Wei. he took Yuan into his
confidence and gave him so many Of
fees that he became known as Yuan,
the reformer.' He was allowed to drill
and equip modern soldiers. and he was
really at the head OF The best troops
III China.
In the meantime, the old Empress
Dowagcr. who had nominally retired
from the government. WINS debating
to tho young Emperor how ne should
do. and [auG Nu Wei and the Emperor
concluded to put her out OF the way.
Yuan Shin l<ai was selected as the
tool for this purpose. and while he
knclt on his knees before the Emperor
in the palace, Ills Majesty commanded
hin, to move his army to Tientsin. and
there TO XIII the Niccroy Iunw l.u.
After that he was to come on to
pekiuc ANA surround the palace and
Kill the Empress powaGer This Was
Il big contract, and Yuan said he would
have to have sealed Instructions he
fore nc would undertake. il. These
orders the Emperor refused to give
Thcreun1n YuAn $hih l\u apparently
consented and left Pcking, the EN-
pcror cNpccting he would Io the job.
\ri"r considering the mnttcr for
twenty-four hours, Yuan concluded
THAT the job was too dangerous, and
he went to Ti@ntain ana laid the whole
plot before Nuug Lu. Yunc l.u took
- foW soldiers ard went on = spccial
train posthaste to reking. He march
eel out TO the Summer palace. where
the Empress pOWa@cr was Then living.
and laid the situation before her. At
nor orders. be ;Ecn came into Pckinr.
and entered the Palace. Tie captured
tho Emperor. and confined him in "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-30

His Career in Korea. and How
He Caused the Japan China
War-His Treachery 20 the
Chinese Emperor. Which Lost
the Latter His Throne-How
He Disobcyed the Empress
DOVE gcr-H ow the Great
Chinese Looks-His Numerous
Wives-Is He an Opium
Smoker? -Stories of Viceroy
Who Lost His Statues
and Memorials Being Erected
to Ii Hung Chang-Li's Great
Fortune, and Where 1t Was
Invested.
ny FRANK G.. CARPENTER.
Washington. -. G
I W Ant t. tell YOU something about
Yuan SAih Nai. who has Jus, been
y :e-ciccinI President Of the Chinese
republic 10 Is the Napoleon the Bis
marck inc vi Nuns Chang OF tho +oo
100000 VII" make No the CHINA of To-
day lie is greater and more power
tul than Ii cvo. "as ana wrapped an
ii ma is the immediate future of tia;
Inii htN country | have hccn travelling
a. tho footsteps Of Yuan OF and ON
Tor the past twenty FIVE lcars. iirst
cSrd uf him wien . went TO Korea. ir
SSS Tina, country was then King
dom under the protection of China,
Is 1 "a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
A Powerful Dramatic Portrayal.

At the Ely %Photoplay tonight,
THE Reincarnation OF karma. Vita
graph drama. will be presented. Il
is a weird story. or rather legend.
associated With the early days Of the
Christian era. Ia which the beautiful
and the revolving are closely asso-
eiated. The action OF this powerful
drama spans a period Of fifteen hun
dred years. and the two reels OF ex-
luisite photography are required in
the telling of the story OF Karma.
Other interesting features at the
P%Eotoplay tonight are over the
Back Fence" and China and the
Chinese"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Five Spot Out of Shops.

Power as exemplifed in graceful
mechanical design and shining with
new paint, the rebuilt Nevada
Northern locomotive No. 5 was sent
out of the East Ely shops the past
week. and after a preliminary warm
ing up and trying out, has been put
into the ore service on the nighttime,
where she has been giving a good &C
count of herself. The five spot
was built originally as an engine OF
the saddle tank type. and was used
on the trestle and about the works of
the Steptoe plant at McGill. The ma
chine for some reason or other did
not give satisfactory results. and be-
came the terror of the round house
and back shop by reason of the in
accessibility of the mechanism when
repairs were necessary. 1t was de-
cided to rebuild the engine, and in the
new form which follows the design
of the go" type engine in the ore
service there is nothing to recall the
"ive' in its original lines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Raid on Chicken.

The lunch conducted yesterday by
the Woman's Guild of st. Bartholo-
news church was the largest
%patronized of any since the lunches
we're instituted. and the fricassed
chicken and other good things sery-
ed. We're in such demand that the
chicken gave out before the orders
ceased coming in. schiller's string
ed ~trioette furnished music during
the serving of the lunch. Arrange
ments for mex Saturdays lunch are
not yet completed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Death of Joseph Proulx.

Joseph Proulx, about 80 years of
age, died at the county hospital,
Wednesday night. from pneumonia.
The remains were taken to the Nevin
& Graham undertaking rooms where
they await burial, the funeral having
been delayed on account of difficulty
in getting into communication with
relatives. The deceased has a broth
er in Seattle, who is a contractor, and
from whom word is expected relative
to instructions as to burial.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Peterson from
Ration, New Mexico, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Jack West, at Nc
Gill. Mr.. Peterson is a passenger
engineer on the Santa Fee, running
between Ration and Las Vegas. 1t is
their first visit to this part of the
country and also their first meeting
with their son-in-law. Before return
ing to New Mexico. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peterson will make a stop in Los
Angeles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Death of George Kelley.

George Kelley. while carrying a
bucket of coal from the basement
in the Talbot saloon, Monday night,
either had a fit or a dizzy spell, and
fell down the cellar stairs. landing
on his head and receiving a concus-
sion of the brain which resulted ia
tally, at the county hospital, Tues
day morning. The body was pre-
pared for burial at the Nevin & Ora
ham undertaking rooms.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Mine Inspector Arrives.

Ed. Ryan, state mine inspector, ar
rived Friday night, called to the dis
triet to investigate the accident
which caused the death of Joseph
Mirich, at the Veteran. Yesterday,
Coroner Cartwright and Inspector
Ryan visited the scene of the acct
dent and made a thorough inspec-
ton of the workings. The jury will
take up a further consideration of
the ease tomorrow.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Vienna Cafe Opens.

The Vienna cafe opened to the
public yesterday, under the manage
ment of Mathews, Barnes & Gregory.
The restaurant has been repaired
and renovated and is in every way a
model of its kind. A new interior
finish has been put on which is very
pleasing in appearance, while altera-
tions in the kitchen include new
ceiling and a system of ventilation.
A new front and entrance on Clark
street is being built, which will be a
still further improvement TO the
plant and property. The cafe is I'M
der the personal supervision of Mr..
w. V. Gregory.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Yoeman Celebrate.

The sixteenth anniversary OF the
founding OF the order. was observed
by Ely lodge of Yoemen, Monday. in
Carpenter hall. About 50 members
and their friends we're present and
the evening passed very pleasantly
the program including cards. shori
address and a supper served by Fritz
Moller.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-02
Funeral OF Mr.. Marsh.

The funeral of Israel Marsh, the
aged man who committed suicide by
shoo;ing in his cabin in hurry can
yon, will take place at the Nevin d
Graham. undertaking rooms, this
forenoon, at IL o'clock. Judge A. j.
Cartwright will read the service, and
burial will be in the Ely cemetery.
The old man had no relatives 81 far
as known.