davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-06

From tte day that young man starts
out to seek his first position to the end Of
his business life, his health has world to
do with his success When young man
applies to a business man for position, his
personal appearance has deal to do with
the outcome. Personal appearance" does
not mean drcss alone. Ii does not mean
exterior cleanliness alone. young nan
may be clean, so far as soap and water will
make him, bat be disfguTed by ursightiy
piuples, eruptions and uicerations on the
skim. These are due to impurities IN the
blood The blood becomes impure because
it is Improperly rourished. Instead OF
receiving the ife-giving elements of the
food, it receives the foul emauatious of
indigestion, tilousness and costiveness.
The reaaon that Or. PierCe's Golden
Medical Discovery is the best remedy for
disorders of this description is that 1t goes
right to first causes. 1t gives a man an
/. appetite :" like a horse" 1t facilitates the
fow Of digestive juices. 1t correCts all
disorders OF the digestion, and makes the
assimilation of the life giving elements
Of the food perfect. 1t invigorates the
liver It p,irites and euriches the blood.
1t makes the muscles strong and active.
1t tones and steadies the nerves 1t makes
a young man ;ook as he should-strong of
body, alert of brain and clean and whole
some Of skin. Medicine dealers sell it.
and nave nothing just as good"
had eczema ~ it's worst form" writel
Austin Ramsey. Esq. Of Satiilo. Huntingdon
lief thought It would set sne Wild it itched
and burned 50 badly The neighbors thought
would never be cured. took your Colder
Medical Discovery aud am now well"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-06

Atlusiou= 70 Eden in the Old Testa-
ment literature are extremely scarce,
and the story OF Ewes temptation hrst
assumes prominence in the writings OF
st. Paul. The marks OF LoroastrIan
thought in il have often been pointed
out. This garden OF Eden is a true Per
sian paradise, situated somew here IN
that remote wonderland of Aryana
Naejo TO which ali lranian tradition is
so fond OF pointing back. he willy ser
pent is genuine i'arsee serpent. aud
the spirit Which anIUates hlm IL that y!
the malicious and tricksome AhrIuun.
who takes delight IN going about after
the good creator Ormuzd and spuillug
his handiwork. He iS no: vet identified
with the terrible Satan, the a.siSIug
angel who finds out mems evil thong Il =
and deeds. He is simply mlschIet-
maker, and the punishment meted out
TO him for his mischief reminds one OF
many curious passage in the beast
epochs of primitive peoples. As IN the
stories which tell why the mole iS blind
or why the iO< bias II bIlshv tail. the ser
pent's cOnJuct il made TO account for
some of his peculiar attributes. Az q
punishment he ~ made TO crawl upon
his belly, and be forever an object ot
especial dread and iOatbIng to ali the
children Of Eve,-Jobn Fiske, IN At
iantic-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-06
Piute War. Claims

Nct included in the On nibus bill, have,
upon the motion and action Of Senator
Stewart, been referred by the q. 9. Senate
70 the q. =. Court Of Claims for settle-
ment
All persons Ia snY wise intere ted in
any OF said claims are requested to write
in reference thereto to the undersigned
who fully understands same, and has had
years last past JOHN MULLRN,
Attorney at law.
No. 1910 Connecticut Avenue, Wash
in ton City, D. c.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-06

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, the
worlds famous remedy for irregular
and painful periods of Ladies'; are never
failing and safe, rejuvenate the system;
brighten the eyes; restore health and
beauty to the faded; French Tansy
Waters are the only reliable female REM
edy in the world; imported from Paris;
take nothing else from druggists. but In
sist on genuine; In red wrappers with
crown trade mark. Price 81. For sale by
all leading druggists, or sent by us direct
on receipt of price. La France Drug Co.
importers, 800 Turk ST., San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-06
a Great | infm mt.

DR.. Benton's inim AT, which affects
man and beast al ke, - the grandest Cura
tive iiniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once ano
you will never use anyother. IT
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-06
ice! Ice! Ice!

DR.. Benton js w ready to serve old
and new customers with pure, clear ice
frozen from running water and no frog
ponds. Leave your orders at the Benton
stable.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-06
Notice.

The Improvement Club will cell a
800 scholarship for $50, good for ten
Shorthand and Typewriting, or A ac
emic Depal tment of the Nevada Bus
ness College, to the first person who
will secure ten pupils for a full course
at the Nevada Business College.
For particulars apply to
ed. WALSH.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-09-06
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Oh or
after August /, 1889, the Office. or
room, occupied by the County Assessor
situated In the county building, next
door to tte store now occupied by
Joseph Plsts, will he for rent Fer
particulars apply to
GEO. w. COvING,
Clerk Of Board OF County Commission
erp.
ON EVERY BOTTLE
OF shiiohs Consumption Cure ia this guarantee.
Aii We ash OF you Is {" two thirds of the con-
tents OF thus bottle faithfully then if you say
you ara not benefited return the bottle to POUR
Druggist and he nay refubu the price paid
Price p cts. 80 cts. ard a IN
Fer sale at Nevada Drug Store.
FOR SALE-Five corner lots in the
eastern part Of tnwu. Inquire Of Mrs
Fox.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
The Stock Exchange.

To THE EDITOR or THE SUs-Sir: Tho New
York Stock Exchange is about to eIpend . large
amount Of money in making addition to the
present building Although II structure 10 prob
ably well enough adapted to the business OF the Ex-
change II can hardly be said that architectural
way, 1t In worthy OF the great city OF New York. the
financial centre Of this country and destined TO be
that OF the entire world
In even the smaller European cities the bourss ID
one Of the most prominent public buildings, gen.
orally placed In open square and considered ono
Of the sights OF the town. while addition to tho
present Exchange would only make It . patohsd.up
affair at tho best New York is so far behind tho
other great financial capitals in this respect why
should We not. now that change is to be made. Al
last get a "bourse" that will be q credit to the
city2
The sub'Trcasury building would make an ideal
Exchange, with slight alteration and could probably
be bought from the Government at q lower price
than private owners would aoll for; at tho same
time. II would not involve u change OF situation.
The three sides OF the building facing the outer air
would give well,lighted floor. instead Of the dark
board room Of the present Exchange.
Again. what is the necessity OF two exchanged
Why cannot the New York and the Con solidAed COM
bne their capital and membership and give the city
an Exchange that will be ent TO the mstrop.
oils and at the same time AFFORD the public tacili.
ties for doing business which under present condi-
tons are sadly lacking in both exchanges II sum
cicnt money was not realized otherwise, are there
not wealthy men in Wall Street who would make up
the deficiency and provide for the erection of .
to the city and in reality an Exchange that would
compare favorably with the "bourse OF any foreign
city, NEW Yoaxxx
NEW YokK, Dec q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
WOMEN'S UNIVER>ITY CLUE.
It's Aims and It's Acts Dehned-Communi-
cation From the Secretary.

ToTHE EDITOR OF The SUS-Sir: Although
theWomen q university Club has always avoid
notoriety and its officers have Stunned ''in-
tervlews." " seems necessary TO correct a mis-
taken impression which an article printed last
Sunday may convey There already exists n
Women's University Club. founded In 1850 and
incorporate ted In 1891 and It admits to mem
bership only graduates OF the women's
colleges which hold highest rank. It differs
from the proposed Association OF College
Women in two particulars.
First. 1t Is purely social club, holding
monthly teas to which distinguished guests
are invited. as Charles Dudley Warner. Mr.
and Mrs. Kendall Mary wilkins. Prof. Wood
row Wilson and many others: or entertain
ment Is offered which aims - be little out OF
the ordinary. such as Mr.. Krehbiel's ilIustra-
ted lecture on American folklore. Mrs. Har-
lands recital OF French folk songs. and
things OF that class.
For ten years the club maintained n club
room. with maid In attendance every after
noon and evening to make tea for any mem her
who might desire It. but the room was used 40
llttie that this year II has been given up. The
club then. is purely social, leaving II to the
Association OF Collegiate Alumne to CO.
ordinate the educational and philanthrophc
work OF college women. In the second place
y differs from the new project in restricting
its membership; not every college graduate
becomes member by virtue OF Joining her
friends Of mem hers OF the club '"''' W
The University Club does not anita gonize the
new movement and would be glad 70 hope that
money and c!ub sririt to build up nS club iiEc
that Of the college men Ia hope which It's own
experience does not Justify, But II does object
e o oHaS with the
Secretary Of the Women's University Club
Endorsed by the Board OF Managers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
sFcREriRY ROOFS ARMY CHANGES
They Arc Fnr-Reaching and Would Practi-
caify Rcorganize the Whole Army.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS-Sg: That
part OF Secretary Roots report referring TO the
possible Improvement OF army methods seems
TO me- the most important made By any Secre-
tary FOR many years. Secretary Root went to
the War Department without preJudices. and
his recommend tions for the good OF the army
are the result OF his own study OF army needs.
as developed by our eXreriences OF the last
eighteen months. and are In line with the best
modern theories OF army organization.
In the first place. Mr.. Root wants more artil-
lerymen. He saws our heavy guns seacoast
guns. have only about onc-Gfth OF the force
they should have. And "one-ftth is u mild
way OF putting It. lie does not advocate a
corps Of artillery. though he uses the phrase in
speaking OF tho ACCESSIBILITY OF having a chief
Of artillery.
The most important parts OF the re-
port dwell on suggested improvements In
the army system with which the 1ues-
ton OF moro or fewer artillcrymen
Is but a detail For the Secretary pro-
poses changes that, II made. would make
our army rs good for its size as any army In
the world. and would bring its entire system
OF management up TO date. The formation OF
n war college as proposed by Mr.. Root is really
the creation OF a general stafr on the German
model The college" would have the Intelli-
cencc Del artment undor its control: the two
service schools would work under its super
vision: and in 1t responsible officers" would
study plans for action and the larger prob
lens OF military science. The preparation
college: which would have. by It's fac.
Sa9aed back and "iortS BY inaspeudsn.
staff departments; The choice OF officers FOR
promotion would be governed TO some extcnt
by their records as kept hy the college. for Mr.
Root would send every officer under the rank
Of Major to the college. II he had not graduated
from one Of the service schools. And. finally
tho college would arrange for and oversee
manpuvres by which to train officers In hand
ling bodies oi men. A sim lar col ege is 10 sue
cessful operation In the navy, which. however.
our naval oficials-ii hear rghtly-do not APP
precate to its full extent.
Secretary Root proposes. also. to make stan
appointments for terms of years. not perma-
nently. Then he would make promotions per-
missihle for gnllRntry AZ well ns for seniority
counting good service MS equal to gauntry
Altogether. the suggestions OF the Secretary
hold out more hope for the army than any
others made for years. There may he some
objections. but. on the whole. the line OF the
army IL happy over them ARTILLERY.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
UNDER rRoLLEYs ON BROADWAY.
Tho Third Avenue Company starts Electric
Cars on the Manhnttanvii1e Division.

Tho Third Avenue Company Starts Electric
Cars on the Mnnhnttanviile Division.
Under-trolley cars we're run over that portion
OF Broadway that used to be known as the
Boulevard for the frst time yesterday when
the Manhattanville and Amsterdam system
OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company was
ready for travel by electricity. The first
car went over the live from Fort Lee
Ferry TO Seventeen street and AM
sterdam avenue. via Manhattan avenue
and Broadway at 4 O'Clock In the morn
ing That was the official trial trip and
the only passengers were President A. j. Elias
OF the Third Avenue Com pnny. John H. Robert
son. superintendent OF the Third avenue divis-
ion Thomas Paddock. SUPERINTENDENT OF the
Forty second street division: Alexander Dow.
the track boss. and Mr.. Duncan. the chief
electrician. Tho first trip down and back was
satisfactory and preparations were immed-
ately made for running cars on schedule time.
Fifteen OF the old Third avenue cable cars.
that had been altered In accordance with the
requirements OF the change OF power. were
sent across town over TIE 10Th street liae ana
them started from the Fort Lee Ferry terminal
over tine new line down the Boulevard. Ten
headway. and with but few breaks that schedule
vas adhered to until midnieht The run
in twenty minutes After to-day or to-morrow
when the trolley cars will be run as far south
as Fifty-nlnth street on Amsterdam avenue.
forty-nve minutes will be allowed for the
round trip, Including q stay OF two minutes a
each terminus.
Passengers bound farther south than Seven
tieth street were transferred Yesterday at that
point to the Third Avenue Company's horse
cars. which run through Forty second street
Twenty-Five horse ears were used throughout
the day to transfer the passengers from the
week II is expected that the small cars used
yesterday will he replaced by the new ones
with the side seats and n seating capacity
OF forty-eight passengers.
The assistant superinten dent Of the new line
said yesterday that they had had remarkable
success for n first days trial and that there had
been no delays to speak Of The Boulevard
trolley cars got a biz share OF the traffic on the
Wes, Side and they carried hundreds OF the
Sunday afternoon visitors TO Grants Tomb
and to the Columbia University buildings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
RAILROADS or pENSSYLYANI4.
Gradual Recovery From the slump of 1894
Tho PENNSYLVANIA Stili Behind.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 1o.-The report OF tho
State Bureau OF Railways. now In the hands Of
the printer. shows total receipts Of the railroads
reporting to the bureau Of 1917 1926. $50 an in
crease NJ Sl3.076.092 over last year. The
sylvania road for the year ending June
30. 1899. reported total receipts OF S76.Oll. lO2
1894. $83, 1854. 054: 1875. S65.a0a. lOS: 1886.
s69.33b.i3i: 1897. S66.272.l00; 1873. ST.
O8o, l55: 1880, ST.. 462.247. There figures in
dictate that the Pennsylvania Railroad has not
yet recovered its former prosperous condition,
as its recei pts still lack S3.54S.SJ5 OF being
what thew vera In 1893.
Among the greater corporations that paid no
dividends are the Erie. which had surplus OF
Si53 I!,S: Baltimore and Ohio. Sb.91l .OI6 and
the Philadelphia and Reading. which does not
report n surplus. Tho great corporations pay
ing dividends were the Pennsylvania Railroad.
ST.. +01 2S3. with surplus L. Of S345. ta#: Buff
falo. Rochester and Pittsburg. Sl2O.OOO. with
n surplus left ~ S26ta51 Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. $g45.UBj. with a surplus left OF
S,2S $40: Delaware. Lackawanna and Western.
81 1874 900. with a surplus left o Slo1 10:
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern. S35l6,O O5,
with a surplus left OF S7S7.O4D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
No Nonsense for the Son and Heir.
FROM ne Washinp,on Evening Star.

MY dear said the young father. there Is
What is II. dpar1"
II wish, dear, that you wouldn't talk this
baby talk to our child, It's absurd. The idea
OF saying kitchy-kltchey-kee and whose wiz
zicoons 10 oo?' to n human heing Ia little less
than 6ar6arous' Don't you let the neighbors
."i'i try not to. dear" she answered, pa
ttently, But 1t seems to amuso Dorjy so
Don't cnll him 'Dorjy' either Its positively
idiotic. His names George and there's no
mse Of starting him out in ifo with a voca bulary
like polynesian national hymn"
But he's little fretful to-day and wants to
There are rational! ways OF amusing child.
Yon can sing to him"
Il have been singing to him"
wei, give him to me. and I'll sing to him a
She passed the baby over and he proceeded
10 do his best with the Toreador's cong and
the Bedouin love sing AMI various other
selections. The baby persisted In within pering
He continued to sing. and presently the little
one began to smile In IA little while the little
one was fast asleep"
You have Guieted him beautifully" the
mother admitted BY the way. what was that
song you sang over and over again? II seemed
80 tuneful and lively"
tonlshment TITS from the latest comic opera nT
and it's q corker The chorus goes;
"''Toodeldy. fooiledv. up-idee
Limmity lammity jinRree
Bimmty hlam. and away We gop
i can remember tho chorus, but I'm going
to buy II and learn the whole thing by heart"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11

and a Consul appointed in his stead
A Resident marks the country In which he
acts as q vassal one; thus, In the Parlia-
mentary statutes, the protected princes OF
India are described as "under the suze-
rainty Of her Majesty" and, at their Courts
there IL, consequently. British Resident.
In the Transvaal State, as we have said.
when Il was restored to It's old status as an
independent republic, the Resident was
replaced by Consul, who was no longer q
representative OF suzerain protector,
but who was, on the contrary, himself to
receive the protection OF the republic"
BY this very appointment Of Consul. the
restored independent commonwealth was
acknowledged as foreign power, nolonger
under suzerain. Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN him
self 30 acknowledged it at the time OF the
Jameson raid, when, in despatch, he
declared the South African Republic to be
"a foreign State, a foreign Power. with
which her Majesty is at peace and In treaty
relations"
There Is, then, no doubt, whatever,
according to Mr.. BRYCE, that, under the
Convention OF 1884. which fixes the rela-
lions OF Britain and the South African
Republic, the latter had the most complete
control Of its internal affairs. and Britain
possessed no more right Of interfering with
those affairs than with the affairs OF Bel
GUM or Portugal" No doubt, Britain
retained the general right, which every
State possesses, to interpose In behalf OF
It's subjects when they are being ill-treated
in any foreign country. Mr.. BRYCE de-
clines, however, to admit that the griev-
ances OF British subjects were so serious
as to contribute proper cdsus belh: on
the contrary, he says that tho grievances,
though real, were "in my opinion, not so
serious as has been frequently alleged"
II will be observed, indeed, that, OF
late, Mr. CHAMBERLAIN aud his coad-
tutors have abandoned their original
ground, and have but little to say about
the grievances Of the Outlanders. They
now assert that the war was inevitable
because the Bocrs had planned to GUST tho
British from the Cape Colony, from Natal
and from Mashonaland, and to convert the
whole OF South Africa into Dutch COM
monwealth. What has Mr.. BRYCE to say
about this charger There is not so far as
one can ascertain from any evidence yet
produced, the slightest foundation for the
allegation so assiduously propagated in
England, that there was any general con-
spiracy OF the Colonial Dutch. or that there
existed the smallest risk OF any unpro-
voked attack by them, or by the Free State
or by the Transvaal ITSELF upon the power
OF England"
Mr.. BRYCE is not deluded as to the es-
sential justice Of the Transvaal situation.
nor can the American people be deluded.
however clear is their resolution to uphold
their own Government in the observance OF
rigid neut rality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
Americans Welcome in Luzon.

We hope rather than expect that the anti
imperialists in Congress who are now
rehenrsing to their mirrors moving speeches
on the war OF brutal aggression In the
Philippines will ponder this passage sent
from vigan by Gen. You're to Gen. OTIs
last Friday:
Inhabitants OF own accord Join troops. repairing
trail and carrying subsistence"
With such ingratitude are the heroic
AGUINALDo's efforts to free Luzon from
American despotism received!
As Gen. OTIs shows in his report, the
American forces In the Philippines are the
only guarantee Of order, the only protection
OF the peaceably disposed inhabitants
against the bands Of hooters organized by
the Aguinaldlans. Freedom to plumber is
the freedom OF which AoUINALDo Is the
apostle The American troops free the
inhabitants from reign OF violence and
blackmail. They bring relief to a popula-
ton terrorized by bandits and BUSH
whackers.
AGUISALDo in whose behalf such a deluge
OF nubdub about the consent OF the gov
erned has been poured out governs by force
and terror, and not by consent OF the gov
erned The peaceable inhabitants welcome
the Americans just rs householder whose
premises have been entered by burglars
welcomes the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-11
A BROOKLYN CRITIC OF MAGAZINE
FICTION.
Finds Fault with Musical Biuuders and
with n Record Stocking Throw.

With n Record Stocking Throw.
To rnx Eprron OF The Sun. s,y-wiu Won ,sl, ma
WHY IL IA that a. .oon a. ever Sc,iop vr,,.r hiring.
mu,ic in TO his uorl bs imm,diatelv bscones howl
inv ,,amp NO iumpinu c,.,v and Totally f,rsak.,
by the light Of rea.on7 1 have long sought An at,
planaton OF thi. intsre.tinp natural pbenonenon
but 40 far fruitlessly without,e xcepton ,h.y ali
90 clean of their head. tho minut. they como
any where near music A. soon a, they hear
tn, sound Of s,ckbut p.,I,srv harm du,c,u.-
and all manner of stripeed in.,rument, they fail
down The latest Case in point 4. a story in on, Of
the hes, OF III. ,ep.cont for December I,
4. called; "whistling Dicks Christina stacking"
The hero 10 a tramp who can whistle divipeIy ana
the acute demsn,ia OF the writer sets I'm early with
this; He follow ed All air but IL swan mistily into
svirling current OF improvisation. You could Gull
out the trll OF running brooks. the .taecAto ~
green PUSHES shiyerinx above chilly laroon, thu
pipe OF al, epy birds"
pass over the point that "swirllnr" went out OF
style in the winter Of IseIe2 and proceed TO call
attention to "staccato" without which no nps;c,i
story Is authentic. II doesn't mean mu,h o, any.
thing to the author but IL sounds lovely supvest
that they Try "saltanto" oroe in A while II voula
do rather we'll In this case and would bewider IN.
general Just the same besides being less hsclpevcJ
In this story there Is a musical policeman with -.
wondrous German accent He warns the tramp
that after sunrise all vax.ans arc to be arrested and
then correcs Dck's rendition Of an air from "Die
Frsischutz." He says: Dot D 10 D natural and not
D ylat" Now don't care whether a story Ia true or
not, but want IL to seem like truth. No German
would ever call 1t Die Freischutz" or "B nat" II
IL Der Freischntz' and HI" b fat in German is
H Also how would tho policeman know what key
the tramp was whs,ling in unless he had a piano
handy, which Ia unlikely even in View Orleans, ,
Furthermore tramp as iilterate as his subseauept
written tote would make him out TO be would never
know anything out of Der Freischatz" for 1t Is an